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Baltimore Hand Book 



OF 



COLLEGES, SCLLOOLS. LIBRARLES, 
MUSEUMS, HALLS &c. 



1/ 



1876. 






%^:V'Pj 



BALTIMORE, MD. 
C: U S H I N G S & BAILEY 

262 West Baltimore Street, 

Opposne IlixiKioer Street. 



^"^ 



f 



h>utevecl according to Act of Congress, in the year 1S76, 

By Cushings & Bailey, 
n the ()fhce of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. 



•X 



W\f. K. BOYLE A SON, 
PRINTERS. 



PREFACE 



We offer this little book to the public for the purpose of 
supplying a want that has long been felt, of precise and 
accurate information respecting the Educational and Literary 
facilities of Baltimore. While it is not regarded as exhaust- 
ive, nor as entirely free from mistakes, it is complete within 
its limits, and as free from error as conscientious and per- 
severing inquiry could make it. Few persons have any idea 
of the labor and expense necessary to produce such a hanfl 
book, but we hope that all will recognize and appreciate the 
effort to present in brief compass a statement, comprehensive 
in plan and accurate in detail, of the means of literary 
culture which this growing City affords. 

The main credit of the work belongs to Prof. Georc.k L. 
Smith, of the State Normal School, who visited personally 
most of the institutions referred to, and whose careful habits 
of investigation have ensured all the exactness attainable in 
such inquiries. Mr. Smith desires to express his obligations 
to Prof. P. H. Uhlkr, of the Peabody Institute Library, for 
valuable assistance ; and also to the Managers of the various 
Schools and Institutions for their courtesy in furnishing the 



4 

needed information. To the kindness of the Secretary of 
the Archbishop of lialtimore we are indebted for a full list 
of Catholic Schools and Colleges, but we regret our inability 
to obtain any authentic statement respecting the valuable 
Libraries connected with some of these establishments. 

A\'e will consider it a favor to be advised of any omissions 
or erroneous statements which may be discovered in this hand 
book ; and will take advantage of every source of information 
to make the ne.xt edition as nearly perfect as may be. 

CUSHINGS & BAILEY. 



CONTENTS 



Johns Hopkins University, 

State Normal School. 

Baltimore City Schools. 

Colored Normal School. 

Catholic Schools. 

Pr'ivate Schools. 

Instruciors in Special Branches. 

Institutes. 

Museums. 

Libraries. 

School of Law, 

Schools of Medicine. 

Schools of Dentistry. 

School of Pharmacy. 

Halls. 

CusHiNGS & Bailey. 

Books and Stationery. 



yOHNS HOPKINS VNI]'ERSIT) 



BALTIMORE HAND BOOK 



COLLEGES, SCLLOOLS, LIBRARLES, MUSEUMS, &c: 



JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. 

The P'ouNDA'rioN, and the Founder. 

The Johns Hopkins University was founded by the 
munificence of a citizen of Baltimore, Johns Hopkins, who 
bequeathed the most of his large estate for the establishment 
of a University and a Hospital. It was intended that these 
institutions should cooperate in the promotion of medical 
education. 

The foundation of the University is a capital, in land and 
stocks, estimated in value above $3,000,000 ; the foundation of 
the Hospital is not less in amount. The gifts are free from 
ecclesiastical and political control. . The University foundation 
is without conditions, except that the capital cannot be used 
for buildings, 

Johns Hopkins was a native of Anne Arundel Co., Mary- 
land, of English stock, whose ancestors were members of the 
Society of Friends. His life was chiefly spent in mercantile 
and financial business in the city of Baltimore, where he died 
December 24th, 1873, ^t the age of 79 years. His large 
property was the result of his sagacity, integrity and perse- 
verance, continued through a long life, in a prosperous and 
growing community. 



The Trlsteks. 

The Trustees are twelve citizens of Baltimore, incorporated 
in accordance with the General Laws of the State of Mary- 
land, August 24, 1867. On the 6th of February, 1874, they 
entered on the administration of the trust confided to them 
by the last will and testament of Mr. Hopkins, and on the 
i8th of March, 1875, they received from his executors the 
principal part of the University bequest. Nine of the Uni- 
versity trustees are also trustees of the Hospital. The names 
of the Board are as follows: 

George William Brown, William Hopkins, 

Galloway Cheston, Reverdy Johnson, 

George W. Dobbin, Francis T. King, 

John W, Garrett, Thomas M. Smith, 

Charles J. M. Gwinn, James C. Thomas, 

Lewis N. Hopkins, Francis White. 

The President of the Board is Galloway Cheston ; the 
Treasurer, Francis White; the Secretary, William Hopkins. 

The Organization. 

The Trustees began their work by visits to other colleges 
and universities, and by correspondence with well-known men 
of letters and science in different parts of this country. On 
the 30th of December, 1874, they elected as Bresident of the 
University, Daniel C. Oilman, who had been for several years 
a professor in Yale College, and was subsequently, from 1872 
to 1875, President of the University of California. He en- 
tered upon his duties May i, 1875, and spent a portion of 
the following summer in visiting some of the educational 
foundations of this country and Europe. 

Since the autumn of 1875 the Trustees have been maturing 
their plans, deciding upon the general principles to be fol- 
lowed, selecting some of the teachers, purchasing books and 



apparatus, and providing lecture-rooms and laboratories. 'J'hey 
have decided that the first year of instruction, commencing 
October 3, 1S76, shall be a preliminary year, in order that 
the views of the Faculty may be considered on many mat- 
ters of detail, and that experience may be acquired by a 
further study of the problem. Accordingly they propose to 
expend on instruction during the first year less than one-third 
of their present income. 

In the first annual Report, published in January, 1S76, the 
following statement is made : 

"Here it is only necessary to place on record the desire 
that the University now taking shape should forever be free 
from the influences of ecclesiasticism or partizanship, as 
those terms are used in narrow and controversial senses ; 
that all departments of learning — mathematical, scientitic, lite- 
rary, historical, philosophical — should be promoted as far as 
the funds at command will permit, the new departments of 
research receiving full attention, while the traditional are not 
slighted; that the instructions should be as thorough, as ad- 
vanced, and as special as the intellectual condition of the 
country will permit; that the glory of the University should 
rest upon the character of the teachers and scholai's here 
brought together, and not upon their number, nor upon the 
buildings constructed for their use ; that its sphere of influ- 
ence should be national, while at the same time all the local 
institutions of education and science should be cjuickened by 
its power ; and finally, that among the professional depart- 
ments, special attention should be first given to the sciences 
bearing upon medicine, surgery and hygiene." 

Buildings, Books, and Apparatus. 

Prior to the construction of the permanent University build- 
ings at Clifton, the proposed site in the neighborhood of 
Baltimore, temporary lecture-rooms are provided in Howard 
Street, next to the Baltimore City College. 



In addition to the usual lecture-rooms and class-rooms, an 
assembly room, a library, and reading room, and spacious 
laboratories in Physics, Chemistry and Biology, well equipj^ed 
with the best apparatus, will be provided. 

Books, Journals, and Apparatus for the immediate needs of 
the University have been liberally ordered. In addition to 
the University resources, the Peabody Library, a well-chosen 
collection of 60,000 volumes, is open daily for reference and 
study. 

Charges for Tuition. 

The charge for tuition is $80 per annum ; laboratory ex- 
penses may be to some extent an additional charge. For 
special instructions in a single branch of science or for per- 
mission to attend single courses of lectures, special fees will 
be announced from time to time. 

Calendar. 
The instructions will begin October 3, 1876, and close in 
the following June. Short recesses may be expected at the 
Christmas holidays, and in the spring. 

The Academic Staff. 

The Academic staff will be composed of four classes : 

1. The President and Professors, — giving their wholt 

time to the promotion of science and literature in 
this University. 

2. The Lecturers, many of whom are Professors in other 

Colleges, and who give courses of lectures during a 
part of the year in this University. 

3. The Associates, who are younger men, — some of them 

independent teachers and some Assistants to the vari- 
ous Professors. 

4. The Fellows, who are recent College Graduates still 

pursuing (on a foundation here provided) their ad- 
vanced studies. 



13 



PRESIDENT. 

DANIEL C. OILMAN. 

A. B.. Yale, isr.2; A.M., Yule, 1855 ; LL. D., Harr. and St. J., 1876; Prof, in Yale Coll.. 
1863-72 ; Pres. Univ. of California, 1872-75. 

PROFESSORS. 

1. GiLDERSLEEVE, Basil L. Greek. 

A. B., Princt., 1849; A. M., Princt.,_ 1852 ; Pli. D., Gott., 1853 ; LL. D., \Vm. ami :\I. . 
1869; Prof, of Greek, etc., in Univ. of Va., 1856-76. 

2. Martin, Henry N. Biology. 

M. B., Univ. of Lond.. 1871 ; Dr. Sc, Univ. of Lond., 1872; A. B., Univ. of Camb., 
1874; Fellow and late I.ect. on Nat. Hist., Chriflt Coll., Cambr.; Fellow of 
Univ. Coll.. Lond. 

3. Morris, Charles D Latin and Greek. 

A. B.; A. M.; late Prof, in Univ. of N. Y., and previously Fellow of Oriel Coll., 
Oxford. 

4. Remsen, Ira ....... Chemistry. 

II. I)., Col), of Ph. and Snrt,'., N. Y., 1867 : Ph. I)., Gott., 1870; Prof of Chem., Wnis. 
Coll., 1872-76, and previounly A8nigt. in Clieni. Univ. of Tnblngen. 

5. Rowland, Henry A PJiysics. 

C. E., Renss. Polyt. Inst., Troy, 1870 ; Assist. Prof. In the same, 1872-75. 

6. Sylvester, James J Mathematics. 

A. M., St. J. '», Univ. of Camb.; F. R. S.; Corr. Mem. Inst. France ; LI,. D., Univ. 
of Edinb., 1871; late Prof. Math. Royal Mil. Acad., Woolwich. 

LECTURERS. 

1. Billings, John vS. . . . . History of Medicine. 

A. B., Oxf., O., 1857; A. M., Oxf., O.. 18",0 ; M. D., Ciacin., 1860: Assist. Sin;,'. 
U. S. A.; in the Snrgeon-General's Office, U. S. A., Wash. 

2. Child, Francis J. .... English Philology. 

A. B., Harv., 1846 ; A. M., Harv,, 1849 ; Pli. D., Gott., 1854 ; Prof, in Herv. Univ. 

3. CooLEY, Thomas M Law. 

LL. D.; .Instice, and late Chief-Justice of Mich.; Prof, of Law. Univ. of Mich. 

4. HiLGARD, Julius E National Surz'eys. 

Assist, in charRe U. S. Coast Survey ; Pres. Am. Aeso. for Advancement of Science, 
1875-76. 

5. Lowell, James R. . . . . Modern Literature. 

A. B., Harv., 1838; A. M.. Harv , ISU ; D. C. L., Univ. of Oxf., 1873; LL. D., Univ. 
of Camb., 1871 ; Prof, of Mod. Lit. in Harv. Univ. 

6. Mallet, John W. . . . Technological Chemistry. 

A. B., Trin. Coll. Dub., 1853; Ph. D., Gott., 1852; M. D., UniT. of La., 18G8; LL. D., 
Wm. and M., and Univ. of Miss., 1872 ; Prof, iu the U.ilv. of Va. 
2* 



14 

Lecturers. — Continued. 

7. Newcomb, Simon .... History of Astronomy. 

B. S., Harvard, 1858; LL. D., Yale, 1875; Prof, of Matli. U. S. Navy, attached tn 
U. S. N. Observ., Wash.; Pres. Am. Assoc, for Advancement of Scieiii'e, 
1876-77; Corr. Mem. Inst, of France. 

8. Rabillon, Leonce French. 

Bach, es Lettres, 1832, and Licencie en Droit, 1836 ; Univ. of France. 

9. Walker, P'rancis A. . . . Political Economy. 

A. B., Amherst, I860; A. M., Amherst, 1863 ; A. M., Yale, 1S73 ; Ph. D., Amhe; st, 
1875 ; Prof, in Slieff. Sci. School, Yale Coll.; Sup. U. S. Census of 1876. 

10. Whitney, William D, . , Comparative Philology. 

A. B., Wms., 1845; A. M., Wms., 1848 ; Ph. D., Bresl., 1861 ; LL. D., Wms., 1968 : 
Wm. and M., 1869 ; St. Andr., 1874 ; Harv. 1S76 ; Prof, in Yale Coll. 

ASSOCIATES. 

1. Brandt, Herman C. G. German. 

A. B., Hamilton, 1872; Assist. Prof. Mod. Lang, in Hamilton Coll , 1874-76. 

2. Brooks, William K. . . . . . Natural History. 

A. B., Williams, 1870 ; Ph. D., Harv., 1875. 

3. Cross, John M Latin and Greek. 

A. B., Princeton, 1867; A. M., 1870; Tntiir in Princeton Coll., 1873-76. 

4. Elliott, Aaron M Languages. 

A. B., Haverford ; A. B. Harvard, 1868. 

5. Morse, Harman N Chemistry. 

A. B., Amherst, 1873; Ph. D., Gottingen, 1875. 

6. Murray, Thomas C. . . . Shemitic Language. 

A. B., Williams, 1869; A. M., Williams, 1876. 

7. RiDGWAY, Robert N'atural History. 

Collaborator in Nat. Hist, of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington. 

8. Scott, Austin . Historv. 

A. B., Yale. 1869; A. M., Univ. of Mich., 1870; Ph. U., Leipsic, 1873; late Instrnct.ir 
in Hist. Univ. of Michigan. 

9. Story, William E Mathematics. 

A. B., Harv., 1871 ; Ph. D., Leips., 1875 ; Late Tutor of Math. In Harv. Coll. 

10. Tyler, Arthur W'. Lihraiy. 

A. B., Amherst, 1867 ; A. M., Amh., 1870 ; late Assist. Librarian, Astor Lib., N. Y. 

11. Uhler, Philip R Natural LListory. 

Librarian of the Peabody Inst., and President of the Maryland Acad, of Sciences. 

12. , Physics. 



15 



. History, 

Political Science. 

iVatural Ilistor v- 

. Mathematics. 

Mathematics. 

Mathematics. 



FELLOWS. 

1. Adams, Herbert B. . . . 

A. B., Amlierst, 1872; Pli. I)., Heidelberg, 1876. 

2. Adams, Henry C 

A. B., lowrt College, 1874. 

3. Clark, Samuel F. ... 

Assistant in Zoology, Yale College. 

4. Craig, Thomas .... 

C. E., Lafayette, 1875. 

5. Gore, Joshua .... 

C. K., University of VirKinia, 1875. 

6. Halsted, George V,. . 

A. B., Princeton, 1875; Fellow in Matlienmtics, Princeton, 187:.. 

7. Hart, Edward Chemistrv. 

S. B., Lafayette, 1874; Instructor in Cliem., Lafayette Coll. 

8. Hering, Daniel \V Evgineeriu^^. 

Ph. H., Yale, (Shpftield S. Scliool ) 1872. 

9. Jles, Malvern W 

Ph. B., Columbia, (Sch. of Mines,) 1875. 

10. Jacques, William W. . 

S. B., Mass, Inst, of Technology, 1876. 

Ti. Lanman, Charles R. . 

A. B., Yale, 1871 ; Ph. D., Leipsic, 1875. 

12. Means, D. McGregor . 

A. B., Y.ale, 1868. 

13. Page, Walter, 

A B., Rand. Macon, 1875 : Assist. Prof, of Greol<, Rami. IMacoi 

14. Preston, E. Darwin 

A B., Cornell, 1876. 

15. Rice, Henry J 

S. B , Cornell, 1876. 

16. RoYCE, Josiah .... 

A. B., Univ. of California, 1875. 

17. Savage, A. Duncan 

B. Litt., Liniversity of Virginia. 

18. SiHLER, Ernest G. 

Concordia, 18G9. 

19. VanVorst, Frederick B. . . Ethics and Metaphysics. 

A. H., Princeton, 1875 ; Fellow in Metapliysics, Princeton, 1875. 

20. Wheeler, John H Philolosrv. 

A. B., Harvard, 1871 ; A. M., 1875. 



Chemistry. 

Physics. 

Philology. 

Political Science. 

Philology. 

Engineering. 

Natnral History. 

Literature. 

Philology, 

Philoloisy. 



i6 

ACADEMIC RECORD OF THE PROFESSORS. 

The following sketches of the academic history of the resi- 
dent professors may serve to introduce them to the citizens 
of Baltimore. 

PROFESSOR GILDERSLEEVE 

Comes to Baltimore from the University of Virginia where 
he has been a Professor of Greek since 1856, and for live 
years a Professor of Latin also. His early training was 
received at Princeton where he graduated in 1849. He sub- 
sequently studied in Gottingen, (with Professors Lane and 
Child of Harv-ard,) and was there admitted in 1853 to the 
degree of Ph. Dr. The College of William and Mary con- 
ferred on him the degree of LL. D., in 1S69. He is the 
author of a series of Latin text books designed for school 
use, and has edited an edition of Persius. An edition of 
Justin Martyr with notes, etc., is about to be published ; and 
it is understood that he has been long engaged upon a 
treatise on Greek Historical Syntax. Various contributions 
from his pen have been printed in the Southern Review and 
other periodicals. 

PROFESSOR MARTIN 

Was invited to the Johns Hopkins University from the Uni- 
versity of Cambridge in England, where he is still a Fellow 
of Christ College. He won repeated honors as an under- 
graduate of University College, London, — in different branches 
of Natural Science ; and was graduated a Bachelor of Science 
in 1870, when he was awarded the University Scholarship 
in Zoology and Comp. Anatomy, and a Bachelor of Medicine 
in the University of London, in 1871, and a Doctor of Science 
in the year following, — his special department being Animal 
Physiology. In 1870 he became a member of the University 



of Cambridge and received the degree of 1>. A. in 1874, 
having, in 1873, stood first in the Natural Science Tripos. 
He is also a Fellow of University College, London, and has 
been a Lecturer on Natural Science at Christ College in the 
University of Cambridge. He was associated with Professor 
Huxley in the preparation of a Manual of Biology, published 
in 1875 by Macmillan & Co., and soon to appear in a revised 
edition. 

PROFESSOR MORRLS 

Was called to Baltimore from the city of New York where 
he was a Professor in the University. He is a graduate of 
Oriel College, Oxford, where he also held a Fellowship. For 
some time after his arrival in this country he was the head 
of Trinity School in New York, and afterwards of a private 
Seminary at Peekskill. He is the author of a Grammar of 
Attic Greek and of other text books, and of occasional con- 
tributions to literary journals. 

PROFESSOR REMSEN 

Received his early education in the city of New York, where 
he attended the College of the City of New York, and was 
afterwards graduated as Doctor of Medicine in the College 
of Physicians and Surgeons. He then spent five years in 
the study of Chemistry in Germany. After graduating as 
Doctor of Philosophy in the University of GTttingen, he was 
engaged as an Instructor of Chemistry in the University of 
Tubingen. On his return to this country he became Professor 
of Chemistry and Physics, in Williams College, Mass., where 
he remained from 1872 until his call to Baltimore in 1876. 
Many of his Chemical papers may be found in the American 
Journal of vScience, and in the Journals of Chemical Science 
published in Germany. He has prepared for the press an 
American edition of Wohler's Organic Chemistry, and has 
nearly ready for publication an original work on Theoretical 
Chemistry. 



rROFESHOR ROWLAND 

Is a Graduate (C. E.) of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 
of Troy, of the year 1S70, and was subsequently Assistant 
Professor of Physics in that Institution. lie was previously 
for a short time a member of the Sheffield Scientific School 
in New Haven. His original investigations on Magnetism, 
attracted the notice of Prof. Clerk Maxwell of Cambridge, 
Eng., by whom they were communicated to the Eond., Dub. 
and Edinb. Phil. Magazine. Subseciuent researches of his 
have been printed in that journal and in the American Jour- 
nal of Science and Arts. During the year 1875-6, he was 
engaged in part, in scientific researches in the laboratory of 
Professor Helmholtz, of the University of Berlin, and in part, 
in examining other laboratories, and in purchasing physical 
apparatus for the Johns Hopkins University. 



PROFESSOR SYLVESTER 

Comes to Baltimore from London, having recently given up 
his position as Professor in the Royal Military Academy at 
Woolwich. His collegiate training was received at St. John's 
College in the University of Cambridge, where he was Second 
Wrangler in 1837, and subsequently M. A. The degree of 
LL. D. was conferred upon him in 187 1, by the University 
of Edinburgh. He has been admitted to the honors of many 
of the European Academies, including the Royal Society of 
London, of which he is a Fellow ; the Institute of France, of 
which he is a Corresponding Member in the Academy of 
Sciences ; the Academies in Berlin, St. Petersburg, Milan, 
Naples, Ciottingen, etc. He received the Gold Medal of the 
Royal Society in 1861. 

Fle holds a foremost rank among living mathematicians, 
being the author of a large number of mathematical i^apers, 
the titles of which may be found under 114 numbers in the 



19 

"Index to vScientific I'ajiers published by the Royal Society," 
in 1864. In early life, he was for a short time Professor in 
the University of Virginia, and subsequently in University 
College, London. 

Perhaps the most remarkable of Mr. Sylvester's papers is 
the trilogy which he presented to the Royal Society in 1864. 

Todhunter, in his "Treatise on the Theory of Equations," 
s])eaks of this work as follows: "Newton enunciated a rule 
respecting the number of positive, negative, and imaginary 
roots in an equation, which remained without demonstration 
until the recent researches of Professor Sylvester, who estab- 
lished a remarkable general theorem which includes Newton's 
rule as a particular case." "If we consider the intrinsic 
beauty of the theorem, the interest which belongs to the rule 
associated with the great name of Newton, and the long lapse 
of years during which the reason and extent of that rule 
remained undiscovered by mathematicians, among whom Mac- 
laurin, Waring, Euler, and Gauss are explicitly included, we 
must regard Prof. Sylvester's investigations as among the most 
important contributions to the Theory of Equations in modern 
times, justly to be ranked with those of Eourier, Sturm and 
Cauchv." 



MODES OF INSTRUCTION. 

There will be much diversity in the modes of instruction ; 
lectures, recitations, laboratory practice, field work, examina- 
tions, will be employed as means of discipline, according to 
the discretion of the several professors. It is not intended 
to prescribe a four years course, but to adopt the instruc- 
tions to the requirements of individuals. In general. Uni- 
versity methods of government and instruction will be followed 
rather than Collegiate. Unworthy members of the institution 
will be promptly deprived of the privileges of attendance. 



Special students will be received in special departments of 
study. For those who desire to win the honor of an academic 
degree, — a matriculation examination, prolonged and regular 
attendance upon the exercises of the University and satisfac- 
tory final examinations will be indispensable. The time requi- 
site for taking a degree will depend upon individual progress; 
those who come to the University already well advanced in 
their attainments may offer themselves for the final examina- 
tions as soon as they are prepared. More particular state- 
ments upon all these points will be made from time to time. 
For those who desire it, definite courses of study in lan- 
guage, literature, mathematics and the various branches of 
science will be carefully arranged and prescril^ed ; — but in 
all cases the authorities will recjuire that the candidate for 
admission shall be sufiiciently mature l^oth in character, and 
in attainments in knowledge, to profit by the opportunities 
here provided. 

The laboratories of Chemistry, Physics and Physiology are 
s])acious and provided with new and excellent apparatus. 

The University will not provide lodgings or board for its 
scholars; but excellent places can V)e found in private families 
and boarding houses in the City of Baltimore. A Registry 
of such accommodations is kept at the University. 

In facilities for advanced study the University will lie 
strong from the beginning, in the departments of Mathema- 
tics, Languages, Biology, Chemistry and Physics. It is 
expected that in other branches the University will be brought 
n\> to the same standard at an early date. 

As a preliminary indication of the instruction to be given, 
the following statements have been been prepared. 

Mathematics. 

Owing to the absence of Prof. Sylvester, no detailed state- 
ment is made at present concerning the work in the depart- 
ment of Mathematics, but opportunities will be afforded to 



£iny one to prosecute mathematical studies to any extent. 
Full information in regard to the course will soon be set 
forth. 

Philology. 

In the department of Philology, the Johns Hopkins Uni- 
versity offers, in the current year : 

I. Limited courses of lectures on subjects of literary and 
scientifc interest. 

These lectures are instituted, partly in order to present 
the general outlines of wider ranges of study, partly in order 
to give the results of investigation within narrower bounds. 

II. Special personal instruction in exegesis of authors and 
in systematic study of the various philological disciplines. 

III. The direction of individual research in language and 
literature, and the organization of the more advanced students 
into associations for mutual incitement and common effort. 
Especial regard will be had to the necessary conditions of 
American philological work ; and the promotion of the his- 
torical study of language and literature will be the chief aim 
of the philological department of the University. 

BlOLOCiY. 

The work in this department will be carried on in two 
divisions ; one suited for beginners, the other for advanced 
students. Dr. H. N. Martin, late of the University of Cam- 
bridge, England, will have charge of the department. 

1 . — Elementary Course. 

This is intended for students who have already obtained 

some knowledge of Chemistry and Physics, wish to acquire 

some acquaintance with Anatomy and I'hysiology, whether 

intending to pursue the study farther or not. The whole 

3 



22 



course will take about a year, and will commence with lectures 
and laboratory instruction in Cieneral Biology, illustrative 
of the fundamental facts which have been established in 
animal and vegetable Morphology and Physiology. This will 
be followed by special courses in Physiology, Embryology 
and Comparative Anatomy. All the instruction will be made 
practical so far as possible, so that besides acquiring a know- 
ledge of the leading ideas of modern biology, the students 
will gain an acquaintance with the methods and instruments 
employed in modern biological research. 

This course of instruction will not be completely organized 
until next spring ; but arrangements will be made to assist 
students wishing to commence work before that time. 

n. — Advanced Courses. 

In this, the arrangements will be adapted to the require- 
ments of those who have already gone through some such 
preliminary training as that sketched above for the elemen- 
tary course ; and only those v.ho have already gone through 
some such course, or who afford evidence in some other 
way of having a knowledge of the subject they wish to work 
at, will be permitted to undertake the advanced work. Specific 
instruction will be given to these students ; they will be pro- 
vided with all the laboratory requisites for original research, 
and will receive assistance and guidance in their work. The 
IMiysiological laboratory will be fitted up with the instru- 
ments and appliances required in Physiological investigation ; 
and in the Morphological department, arrangements will be 
made, so far as possible, to supply material to those wishing 
to investigate the anatomy or development of any special 
group of animals or plants. In fact, every possible facility 
will be supplied to those desirous of carrying on research. 

In the course of the winter Prof. Martin will give a course 
of lectures on Animal Physiology ; and arrangements will be 
made for the delivery of lectures on other biological subjects 
during the year. 



23 

Chemisiry. 

A spacious and commodious Chemical Laboratory is now 
building on the University premises. It will be well equipped 
with the best arrangements and apparatus, and every facility 
will be given for the prosecution of Chemical study, under 
the direction of Professor Remsen and his associates. 

I. — EleniC7itary Course. 

For ordinary students, there will be lectures on Inorganic 
and Organic Chemistry; daily exercises in the Laboratory; 
qualitative and quantitative analysis. 

1 1. — Advajiccd Courses. 

For advanced students, there will be lectures on special 
topics, as Theoretical Chemistry, &c. ; advanced Laboratory 
Work ; Preparation of Chemical Compounds, inorganic and 
organic; Combustion of Organic Compounds; investigations 
in some branch of Chemistry ; Reading and discussion of 
original memoirs in English, German, French, &c. 

Physics. 

Convenient rooms have been provided for instruction in 
Physics, and the best modern instruments have been pur- 
chased by Professor Rowland in Europe. 

I. — Elemejitary Course. 

General Physics: tw'O lectures and two class exercises 
weekly, beginning with Elementary Mechanics, Pneumatics, 
Hydrostatics, Acoustics, Optics, and continuing with Heat, 
Electricity and Magnetism. 

II. — Advanced Course. 

Special courses for Advanced Students : 

(a) Laboratory practice in experiment and research, 
according to the needs of each student. 



24 

(b) Lectures on special points, to be ahnounced from 
time to time. 

(c) Reading, under direction, of special treatises in 
Mathematical Physics, ( French, German, &c. ) 

Excellent apparatus has been ordered personally from the 
best makers in Germany, France, England, and America, and 
only from those who have made specialties of particular 
classes of instruments. 

AFTERNOON LECTURES. 

In order to extend the advantages of the University to 
recent college graduates and to other educated persons resident 
in Baltimore and its vicinity, the Trustees have arranged that 
the various courses of Lectures announced by non-resident 
Lecturers, and also some of those by resident Professors, shall 
be given at four or five o'clock in the afternoon, from October 
to June. Two courses of lectures will often be in progress 
during the same month at different hours. These lectures will 
be open not only to the members of the University, but also 
to others who desire to attend them. As these lectures are 
of an academic and not of a popular character, persons who 
have not received an academic training will be expected to 
satisfy the authorities that they are qualified to profit by the 
courses they propose to follow. Ladies as well as gentlemen 
may attend. 

The fee for a course of twenty lectures will be five dollars ; 
for the entire series of the winter, thirty dollars — if paid in 
one sum. Tickets of admission will be recjuisite. 

It is not possible to indicate at present with certainty the 
order of lectures, but the following schedule will be adhered 
to as closely as may be. Particular announcements will be 
made from time to time in advance of each course. 



Time of the Afternoon Lectures, 



Lecturer. 


No. 


Begin. 


End. 
Nov. 17 


Days. 


Hour. 


I. Gildersleeve, 


20 


Oct. 


4- 


M. VJ. F. 


5 o'c. 


2. Rabillon, . 


20 


Oct. 


5- 


Dec. 


12 


Tu. Th. 


5 " 


3. Newcomb, 


20 


Nov. 


3- 


Dec. 


iS 


M. W. F. 


4 " 


4. Billings, . . 


10 


Jan. 


3- 


Jan. 


16 


Tu. Th. 


4 " 


5. Oilman, . . 


10 


Jan. 


17- 


Jan. 


30 


Daily.* 


4 " 


6. Lowell, . . 


20 


Jan. 


31 


Feb. 


27 


Daily. 


5 " 


7. Child, . . . 


20 


Jan. 


31- 


Feb. 


27 


Daily. 


4 " 


8. Whitney, 


20 


Mar. 


6. 


Apr. 


6 


. T. W. Th. F. 


5 " 


9. HiLGARD, . . 


20 


Apr. 


9- 


May 


4 


Daily. 


4 " 


10. Walker, . . 


20 


Apr. 


9- 


May 


4 


Daily. 


C 4' 


II. Cooley, . . 


20 


^Lay 


7- 


June 


I 


Daily. 


4 " 


12. Mallet, . . 




May 


10. 










13. Remsen, , . 


12 


May 


7- 


June 


I 


. M. W. F. 


5 " 



* i. e. except Saturday and Sunday. 

N. B. This schedule is preliminary. Persons interested in 
any particular course should inform themselves by inquiry at 
the University as to the time finally appointed for its delivery. 

SUBJECTS. 

I. Dr. JOHN S. BILLINGS, of the Surgeon General's 

Office, U. S. A., Washington, 
Will deliver not less than ten lectures, during the month 
of January, on " 7V/f History of Medicine.''' This course will 
be continued in the following winter. 



2. Professor FRANCIS J. CHILD, Ph. D., of Harvard 

University, 

Will lecture daily, during the month of February, on '•'• Chaucer.''' 

Will be accessible daily, during the same period, to students 

who desire to consult him in respect to special studies in 

English Philology. 



26 



3- Professor THOMAS M. COOLEY, LL. D., of the 
University of Michigan, 
Will deliver a course of twenty lectures, in May, on ^'- Torts ; 
0)- tJic IVrougs, independent of Contracts, for whicJi the Laii* 
provides a private remedy.^'' 

4. Professor BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE, Ph. D., LL. L)., 

LATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 

Will lecture during the months of October and November, 
thrice every week, on " Greek Lyric Poetry.''^ 

5. President DANIEL C. OILMAN, LL. D., 

W^ill lecture in January to the Associates and Eellows, on 
" T/ie Modern Development of Uni^'ersity Education, especially 
with reference to the present condition of this country.'''' 

6. Professor JULIUS E. HILGARD, of the U. S. CoAsr 

Survey, Washington, President of the American 
Association for the Advancement of Science. 
Will deliver twenty lectui'es, commencing in April, on " The 
Methods and Results of extended Territorial Surveys carried on 
in America and in Europe.'''' 

7. Professor JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, 1). C. L., 

LL, D., OF Harvard University, 
Will lecture daily, during the month of February, on ''Dante.'" 
This course, with '■'•Dante'''' as a central theme, will discuss 
" The Literature of the Romance Languacres during the thir- 
teenth and fourteenth centuries.'''' 

8. Professor JOHN W. MALLET, Ph. D., LL. 1)., of 

the University of Virginia, 
W^ill deliver a course of twenty lectures, commencing in May, 
on " The IVaste Products of Chemical Manufacture." 

9. Professor SIMON NEWCOMB, Ph. D., LL. D., of the 

U. S. Naval Observatory, Washington, 
Will deliver twenty lectures in November and December, 
(two or three weekly,) on " The History of Astronomy.'^ 



27 

10. Professor LEONCE RABILLON, of Baltimore, PIach- 

ELTER ES LeTTRES ET LlCENClfc EN DROIT, UNIVER- 
SITY OF France, 
Will give twenty lectures, (in French,) commencing in Oc- 
tober, on " The Froicli Literature of the seventeenth and eigh- 
teenth eentnries, with ilinstrations from authors.'''' 

11. Professor REMSEN, M. I)., Ph. D., 

Will give twelve lectures in May, on General Chemistry. 

12. Professor FRANCIS A. WALKER, Ph. D., late Su- 

perintendent OF THE U. S. Census, now of the 
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College. 
Will deliver twenty lectures, in April, on " The applicatioii 

of Statistics to Vital and Social Science and their Graphic 

Illustration.^'' 

13. Profess r)R WILLIAM D. WHITNEY, Pii. D., LL. D., 

OF Yale Collech^, 

Will deliver twenty lectures, in March and April, on topics 
in Comparative Philology. 

His course for 1876-7 will be on ''the Historical Develop- 
ment of the Infective Structure of Indo-Turopean Language.''' 
The second course, in 1877-8, probably on ''the Sanskrit Lite- 
rature;'''' and the third, in 1S78-9, on "the Asiatic Religions.'''' 

IN RESPECT TO THE ADMISSION OF SCHOLARS. 

Three classes of students will be received: — 

A. Matriculants, or candidates for a degree. 

B. Non-matriculants, not candidates for a degree, and 

devoted to a specialty, like Chemistry, Biology, 
Mathematics, &c. 
c. Attendants upon separate courses of lectures, whose 
names will not be enrolled among the students 
of the University. 



28 



Students in any of these groups must satisfy the authorities 
that they are mature enough in age, character, and acquisi- 
tions, to pursue with advantage the special advanced instruc- 
tions here provided. 

To persons at a distance, blank forms of application for 
admission will be forwarded, upon the return of which they 
will be advised as to the probability of their admission. 

If the authorities are satisfied in respect to the maturity 
of the candidate, he will be required to pass a special exami- 
nation in the branches of literature and science which he 
has hitherto studied, and his place in the University courses 
will be determined by the result of this examination. A 
candidate may be admitted who is far advanced in one sub- 
ject and less prepared in another. 

Prior to January, 1877, no distinction will be made between 
the matriculants and the non-matriculants. In October the 
terms of matriculation will be announced, and in January the 
first matriculation will take place. In futvire years the exami- 
nation for matriculation will take place at the beginning of 
the academic year. 

Matriculated students will have a right to all the privileges 
of the University, and especially to compete for its degrees, 
honors, and prizes. Non-matriculated students will be ad- 
mitted only to such privileges as pertain to the special depart- 
ments which they enter. 

The diplomas and certificates of institutions which are 
known to maintain a high standard of scholarship, will have 
weight with the examiners, but will not be decisive. 

Attendants upon lectures will not be examined, but thev 
must satisfy the authorities that they are in earnest in the 
prosecution of the particular study they take up. 

Candidates should not be less than seventeen years of age. 
Special facilities for study are afforded to graduates of col- 
leges and other advanced students. 



29 



SCHOLARSHIPS. 

In accordance with the request of the founder of the Uni- 
versity, TWENTY scholarships, called the "Hopkins Scholar- 
ships," freeing the holders from charges for tuition, will he 
opened at the commencement of the University, to young 
men who need this assistance. Probably an equal number 
of scholarships will be annually bestowed. 

The scholarships avill be distributed among such candidates 
"from the States of Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, 
as may be most desei'ving of choice, because of their char- 
acter and intellectual promise." 

No publicity will be given to names of those Who are 
appointed or rejected, but a private announcement will be 
sent to each successful candidate. 

These scholarships may be held for four years ; but are 
liable to be forfeited because of deficiency in scholarship, or 
of unworthy conduct. 

The holders of these scholarships will not be exempted 
from the special charges usually made in laboratories for 
materials, etc., or from payments for special personal in- 
struction in case it is required. 

The regulations for appointments in future years will not 
be decided at present. 

Five scholarships, to be known as the "University Scholar- 
ships," freeing the holders from charges for tuition, will be 
awarded to those candidates who shall pass the best com- 
petitive examination on the studies requisite for admission 
to the University. These scholarships shall be open to 
young men from any part of the country; and may be held 
for four years, provided that the holders continue to give 
evidence which is satisfactory to the Faculty of their high 
scholarship and honorable character. The names of the suc- 
cessful competitors will be publicly announced. 



FELLOWSHIPS. 

One of the most distinctive features of this foundation, is 
the extent to which the system of Fellowships for graduate 
scholars has been carried. 

In April, 1876, the Trustees of the Johns Hopkins Lhiiver- 
sity, wishing to extend the advantages of the foundation to 
graduates of colleges and advanced scholars from any place, 
offered ten Fellowships or Graduate Scholarships, yielding 
$500 a year and renewable, to be bestowed for excellence in 
any of the following subjects : 

Philology, Mathematics, 

Literature, Engineering, 

History, Physics, 

Ethics and Metaphysics, Chemistry, 

Political Science, Natural History. 

The offer was made in the following terms : 

CONDiriONS, 

The object of this foundation is to give to scholars of 
promise the opportunity to prosecute further studies, under 
favorable circumstances, and likewise to open a career for 
those who propose to follow the pursuit of literature or 
science. The University expects to be benefited by their 
presence and influence, and by their occasional services ; from 
among the number it hopes to secure some of its permanent 
teachers. 

1. The applications must be made in wa-iting prior to June 
I, 1876. The decision of the Trustees will doubtless be 
made within a few days subsecpiently. 

2. The candidates must give evidence of a liberal education 
(such as the diploma of a college of good repute) ; of decided 
proclivity toward a special line of study (such as an example 



31 

of some scientific or literary work already performed) ; and 
of upright character (such as a testimonial from some in- 
structor ) 

3. The value of each Fellowship will be five hundred dol- 
lars, payable in three sums, viz: $100, October i; $200, 
January i; $200, June i. In case of resignation, promotion, 
or other withdrawal from the fellowship, payments will be 
made for the time during which the office may have been 
actually held. 

4. Every holder of a Fellowship will be expected to render 
some services to the institution as an Examiner, to give all 
his influence for the promotion of scholarship and good order, 
and in general to co-operate in upholding the efficiency of the 
University, as circumstances may suggest. He must reside in 
Baltimore during the academic year. 

5. He will be expected to devote his time to the prosecu- 
tion of special study, (not professional,) with the approval of 
the President, and before the close of the year, to give evi- 
dence of progress by the preparation of a thesis, the com- 
pletion of a research, the delivery of a lecture, or by some 
other method. 

6. He may give instruction, with the approval of the Presi- 
dent, by lectures or otherwise, to persons connected with the 
University, — but he may not engage in teaching elsewhere. 

7. He may be re-appointed at the end of the year. 

S. These regulations are prescribed for the first year only. 



Out of one hundred and fifty-two applications, one hundred 
and seven eligible candidates were selected, comprising gradu- 
ates from forty-six different colleges, viz : Alabama, Amherst, 
Arcadia, Baltimore City College, Bowdoin, College of the City 
of New York, Columbia, Concordia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Dela- 
ware, Dickinson, Dublin University, (Ireland,) Earlham, George- 
town, Hamilton, Harvard, Haverford, Hiawasse, Iowa, Lafay- 



ette, Mass, Institute of Technology, McGee, (Ireland,) Mercer 
University, Muskingum, North Western University, I'ennsyl- 
vania, Princeton, Randolph Macon, Richmond, Rutgers, Ste- 
vens Institute, St. Johns, Union, University of California, 
University of Guttingen, (Germany,) University of Heidelberg, 
(Germany,) University of Maryland, University of Michigan, 
University of the South, University of Virginia, Washington 
and Lee, Wesleyan College, Wesleyan University, Williams, 
Vale. These applications were referred to Specialists in each 
department, who examined carefully the claims of each candi- 
date and reported to the Trustees the persons worthy of re- 
ceiving the appointment. 

Having found it difficult to decide upon ten, when so many 
advanced students had presented themselves, the Trustees 
appointed twenty FelU)ws, whose names are given on a pre- 
vious page. 



UiNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS. 

1. Act of Incorporation, By-Laws, and Extracts from the Will 

of Johns Hopkins. 1874. , 15 pages, 8°. 

2. First Annual Report of the Johns Hopkins University. 

January, 1876. 33 pages, 8°. 

3. Inaugural Addresses by President Eliot of Harvard Uni- 

versity and President Gilman of Johns Hopkins Uni- 
versity. February 22, 1876. 64 pages, 8°. 

4. Gfficial Circulars of the Johns Hopkins University. Nos. 

I, 2, 3, 4, (to be continued.) 28 pages, 12°. 



STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. 



BALTLMOLiE CTTY SCHOOLS. 



COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL.. 



MARYLAND STATH NORMAL SCHOOL. 

LaFAYKI"! K S(JUARE, 

Corner Lafdvetfr and Carrol /ton .■l7'e>ines, 

9 Teachers. 206 Scholars. 

M. A. NEWELL, Principal. 

Sara If E. Richmond, Vue-Priiuipal. 

Mary C. Newell, . . . Teacher of Middle Class. 
V. Marion Conser, . . . Teacher of Jjiinor Class. 
^rACrCxiE E. Smyth, . . . Assistant, Junior Class. 
Mary P. Hen don, . . . Assistant, Senior Class, 
Geo. L. Smith, . Phvsirs, Chemistry and Natural History. 
Emil Kett, Bra-ci'ing. 

Henry Allen, ) 

/ Instru/nental Music. 
Jennie L. Rippard, . . . . ) 

Erank H. Thacher, , . . French and Cernuin. 

The Maryland Statk Normal School, established by the 
.School Law of 1S65, and re-organized under the Law of 186S, 
is intended for the "instruction and practice of Teachers in 
the science of education, the art of teaching and the mode 
of governing schools." 

Each county is entitled to send two students for each «.f 
its representatives in the (leneral Assemblv. 

Persons desiring to enter the school should make applica- 
tion to the P)oard of School Commissioners of their respec- 
tive counties. The Law requires the appointees to be not 
less than sixteen years of age if young women, and not less 
than seventeen if young men. They should have a good 



36 

elementary education, and must "file a written declaration 
that their object in obtaining admission is to c[ualify them- 
selves as Public School Teachers, and that it is their inten- 
tion to engage in the profession of teaching within the State." 

The School year of nine months is divided into three 
sessions. The Fall Session connnences on the first Tuesdav 
in September. The Winter Session commences on the last 
Monday in November. The Spring Session begins on the 
first Monday in March, and closes on the last Friday in May. 

Students appointed by the County School Boards or by the 
Baltimore City Board, arc under no expense for tuition, books 
and school stationery. 

In addition to the regular appointees, a limited number <if 
students will be received of the projxr age and scholastic 
accpiirements, who shall pav twenty-hve dollars per session 
for tuition, and purchase their own text-books. Such students 
will not be rec[uired to file the declaration referred to above. 

The Model School, connected v.ith the Normal School, 
receives girls 'from five to sixteen years of age, for instruc- 
tion in elementary branches and studies prcparatorv to enter- 
ing the advanced classes of the Normal School. 

Terms $60 per Scholastic year. Ap]ily to the Principal of 
the State Normal School. 



STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 

(Trustees of State Normal School, Ex-Officio.) 

His Excellency Gov. JOHN LEE CARROLL, President 
M. A. NEWELL, Secretary. 
P. A. \Vrr.\niR, Washington County. 
Dr. J. P. R. CHLLISS, IVorccster County. 
Dr. M. J. STONE, Pnncc George's County. 
Dr. \VM. H. hardly, Hoioard County. 



PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



Board of School Commissioners, (1876." 



OFKICK IN' Cri'Y HALL 



President. 

. Secretary. 

Superintendent. 

Assistant Sup't. 



JOHN T. MORRIS, 43 N. Charles St. 
Henry M. Cowles, City Hall. 
Henry E. Shepherd, City Hall, . 
Henry A. Wlse, City Hall, 

Office Hours, — of the Secretary, from 10 to 3; of the 
Superintendent, from 12 to 2; of the Assistant Superintendent, 
from 12 to I 54. 

commissioners. 



IVard. 


N'a7ne. 




Address. 


I 


George W. Thompson, 


71 


S. Washington Street. 


2 


George L. Ham el, 


221 


S. Broadway. 


3 


Wm. C. Atkinson, 


27 


S. Broadway. 


4 


Seligman Bernei, 


129 


E. Baltimore Street. 


5 


Wm. M. Ives, 


41 


N. High Street. 


6 


John F. Hancock, 


342 


E. Baltimore Street. 


7 


Charles B. Bayly, 


434 


E. Eager Street. 


8 


Wm. p. Tonry, 


Maryland Institute. 


9 


Joshua Plaskitt, 


29 


Pleasant Street. 


10 


John T. Morris, 


43 


N. Charles Street. 


II 


John P. Poe, 


47 


St. Paul Street. 


12 


Chas. E. Phelps, 


3 


Courtland Street. 


13 


J. L. Lawton, 


314 


Saratoga vStreet. 


14 


J. E. Weatherry, 


11 


& 13 N. Liberty St. 


15 


John Ferry, 


43 


Lee Street. 


16 


John A. Wright, 


174 


S. Eutaw Street. 


17 


H. B. Roemer, 


423 


Light Street. 


18 


C. Emmerich, 


63 


W. Fayette Street. 


19 


F. A. Savin, 


169 


N. Carey Street. 


20 


Joseph K. Milnor, 


126 


Argyle Avenue. 



38 



BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE, 

Howard Street, opposite Centre. 
II Teachers. 398 Scholars. 

WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Jr., A. M., Principal, 

J/iglier Mathematics. 
J. AsBURY Morgan, A. M., Vice- Principal, 

Greek and Mental and Moral PViilosophv. 
Andrew S. Kerr, . . . Astrono/ny and Mathematics. 
James R. Webster, . . , Writing and Book-Keeping. 
Chas. C. Wight, . . English Literature and IPistory. 

A. L. Milles, French. 

Charles Raddatz, German. 

Chapman Maupin, M. A., Latin. 

Powhatan Clarke, M. D., . . . Xatiiral Science. 

Richard W. Preece, ArchitecPl, Mech'l and Artistic Dra-uing. 

Alexander Hamilton, Tutor. 

S. F. Norris, Tutor. 



EASTERN FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL, 

j\ . E. Corner Aisquith and Mnllikin Streets. 
II Teachers. 348 Scholars. 

NATHANIEL H. THAYER, Principal. 

Elizabeth A. Paer, First Assistant. 

P. J. Tompkins, Second 

S. L. Bassford, 

M. C. Geddes, " " 

L. Ue Valin, 

H. J. Brewer, " " 

L. Browning, " " 

Eliza E. Nicolai, ...... " " 

L. M. MULLIN, Drawing. 

A. La Court, French. 



39 

WESTERN FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL, 

Fayette Street, West of Paca. 
12 Teachers. 422 Scholars. 

D. A. HOLLINGSHEAI), rRiNciPAL. 
I'AMELIA A-. Hartman, .... First Assistant. 

Sarah S. Rice, Seeond 

Jane S. Williams, " 

Emma Cowman, " 

H. C. Adams, " 

Louisa C. SaumeniCx, " 

Isabella Hampson, 

A. P. Wise, 

Laura 1). Brian, " 

E. J. Uavis, Drai 

A. Uurreuil, Freneh. 



Male Grammar School, No. 1, Comer of Fayette and 
Greene Streets. 7 Teachers. 274 Scholars. 

William G. Cox, PrineipaJ. 

assistants. 
vS. A. Cremen, . . First. M, J. Richmond, . lliird. 

L. A. Ennis, . . Second. 1?. Roberts, ..." 

R. Haswell, . . Third. F. Barry, ..." 

Male Grammar School, No. 2, S. IV. Comer of Broad- 

loay and Bank Street. 8 Teachers. 330 Scholars. 

William T. Markland, Principal. 

assistants. 
J. Samuel Black, . . First. C. Johnson, . . Third. 
H. Gallup, . . Second. Annie Willis, . . " 
K. Miller, . . . Third. R. Wagner, . . " 

Julia F. Hupp, . . Third. 



40 

Male Grammar School, No 3, High Street, near Fayette. 
5 Teachers. 194 Scholars. 

J. F, Arthur, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Geo. A. Dubreuil, . First. G. Diffenderffer, : F/iirti. 

Helen R. Buck, . Second. Ida Jordan, . \ . " 

Male Grammar School, No. 4, Sharp Street, near Mont- 
gomery. 6 Teachers. 227 Scholars. 

Julius G. Miller, Frijicipal. 

ASSISIANTS. 

Henry B. Gwynn, . First. A. 1). Banks, . . Tiiird. 
Mary Fort, . . Second. J. P. Ferguson, . • " 

E. A. Bradekamp, . Tliird. 

Male Grammar School, No. 5, S. IV. Comer Green mount 

Avenue and Eager Street. 4 Teachers. 134 Scholars. 
Charles G. Edwards, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 
Mary Snyder, . . F'lrst. Mary Sollers, . . Second. 

Male Grammar School, No. 6, Druid Hill A^'enue, near 
Fiddle Street. 7 Teachers. 314 Scholars. 

W. F. Warden BURG, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

B. H. Haman, . . First. E. F. Skinner, . . F'iird. 
Jennie Graham, . Second. J. Van Daniker, . " 

S. F. Turner, . . Third. T. Annie Cromwell, . " 

Male Grammar School, No. 7, Comer of Chesapeake a>id 

Hudson Streets, Canton. 2 Teachers. 83 Scholars. 

E. D. NoRVlLLE, Acting Principal. 
E. F. Dawson, ....... Temporary. 



41 

Male Grammar School, No. 8, N. W. Comer Fremont 

and Ridgely Alley. 5 Teachers. 208 Scholars. 

John E. McCahan, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

S. E. Keller, . . First. Helen W. Bankhead, Third. 
Selina Cole, . . Second. F'mma F. Gilbert, , " 



Male Grammar School, TVo. 9, Courtland Street, near 
Saratoga. 5 Teachers. 194 Scholars. 

C. A. Fair BANK, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

S. E. Grape, . . First. Emily Hyde, . . Third. 
E. E. Evans, . . Second. H. M. White, . . " 



Male Grammar School, No. 10, S. E. Comer William 
and IVarren Streets. 6 Teachers. 221 Scholars. 

H. D. Reese, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Leigh C. Morgan, . First. A. O. Sollers, . . 77iird. 
E. R. Loane, . . Second. L. Spedden, ..." 
Clara Chance, . . Third. 

Male Grammar School, No. 11, A': IV. Comer Bond and 
Jefferson Streets. 6 Teachers. 20S Scholars. 

John W. Hooper, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

S. G. Carr, . . . First. Agnes Berry, . . Third. 
i\I. E. Burnitt, . . Second. Annie Coleman, . . " 
Sarah Schloss, . . Third. 



42 

Male Grammar School, No. 12, Barre Street, West of 
Entazv. 5 Teachers. 157 Scholars. 

F. A. So PER, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Tohn M. Armstrong, . First. A. R. Linthicum, . Third. 
F. Nicholson, . , Second. A. Fieutard, ..." 

Male Grammar School, No. 13, Aisquith Street, near 
MuUikin. 6 Teachers. 238 Scholars. 

George B. Loane, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

B. T. Hanna, . . First. Fettle Gilmore, . . Third. 
F. C. Myles, . . Second. Belle Joice, . . " 

Fannie Eccles, . . Third. 

Male Grammar School, No. 15, Comer Carrollton Avomc 

and Wagon Alley. 9 Teachers. 392 Scholars. 
P. T. Reeder, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

T. Y. Hawkins, . . First. Annie Jessop, . . Third. 

Ruth Henry, • . Second. A. E. Krause, . . " 

Kate McCollum, . . Third. Fannie Rutter, . . " 

Ida Jarrett, . . " Belle C. Tudor, 

Male Grammar School, No. 17, iVashington Street, near 

dianipstead. 5 Teachers. 195 Scholars. 
A. F. Wilkerson, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Mary E. Black, . . First. Olivia E. Spamer, . Third. 
S. E. Dawson, . Second. R. Cromwell, . . . " 



43 

Male Grammar School, No. 18, Afnlberry stiret, ne.ir 
Fremont. 5 Teachers. 170 Scholars. 

Charles H. Cockky, Pyincipal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

A. 1). Clarke, . . First. S. E. Karnes, . . Third. 
A. C Hiigg, . . Second. Ida J. McNeal, . . " 



Male Grammar School, No. 19, Park Avenue, near Hoff- 

nian Street. 4 Teachers. 155 Scholars. 
Charles M. Elliott, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

M. \V. Wallace, . . First. Josephine Norris, . Second. 
Annie K. Brundige, . lliird. 



Male Grammar School, No. 20, A. \V. Comer John and 
Eden Streets. 5 Teachers. 196 Scholars. 

Michael Connelly, J'riiuipal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

\\ . H. Tolson, . . First. Mary A. Kegester, . 7'hird. 

Martha [. Hardv, . Second. Mary B. l^hillips, . . " 



Male Unclassified School, No. 21, Pennsylva)iia Avenue. 
Corner of Robert Street. 4 Teachers. 160 Scholars. 

T. J- Edwards, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Robert Nicholas, . . First. F. S. Brown, . . Second. 
Belle F. Gardner, . Third. 



44 
Female Grammar School, No. 1, S. IV. Comei- Fayette 

and Greene Streets. 9 Teachers. 393 Scholars. 



Third. 





H. A. Carl, 


Principal. 




ASSISTANTS. 


Mary Hartman, . 


. First. 


A. M. Thompson, 


J. V. Ballard, . 


Second. 


Luella Kelly, . 


C. K. Aisquith, 


. Third. 


C. B. Holden, . 


iM. H. Bailey, . 


. 


Julia A. Friese, 



Female Grammar School, No. 2, S. IV. Comer Broad- 

-iOav and BiUik Street. 7 Teachers. 285 Scholars. 

(iK()K(,;iA A. DUVALL, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

(;. C. Baker, . . First. H. Hall, . . . 'J^'nrd. 

S. ('. Sherwood, . Second. S. Lohrfink, 

k. A. Sj)encer, . . TJiird. Mary Browiiley, . 

Female Grammar School, No. 3, High street, near 

Fayette. 7 'I'eachers. 285 Scholars. 
MAR(;ARKr Snyder, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

\\. W. Wilson, . . First. Emma Furlong, . . 7'hird. 

l\ora Jones, . . Second. j\. \V. Tarsons, . " 

K. N. Hoskins, . . Third. A. B. Ford, ..." 

Female Grammar School, No. 4, Sharp Street, near 

Montgomery. 5 Teachers. 218 Scholars. 
M. H. Thomiz, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

S. F. lieavins, . . First. F. W. Waterhouse, . Third. 

\. \V. r.rian, . . Second. M. J. Henrix, . 



45 
Female Grammar School, No. 5, ^V. IV. Corner Greeu- 

iiioitiit Ai'cuiie and Eager Streets. 4 Teachers. 182 Scholars. 
Florence Scott, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Mary A. Pindell, . First. Alice V. Davis, . Second. 

Mary G. Kenney, , Third. 



Female Grammar School, No. 6, Driiid HUi Avenue^ 

near Diddle Street. 6 Teachers. 225 Scholars. 
Eliza Adams, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

A. H. Graham, . . First. Clara Carl, . . . Third. 
Amelia Mackee, . Second. Cornelia A. Grape, . " 

S. V. Townsend . T/iird. 



Female Grammar School, No. 8, N. IV. Comer Fre- 
mont Street and Ridgely Alley. 7 Teachers. 298 Scholars. 

Adelaide L. Hall, Principal. 

assistants. 
Sarah E. Marshall, . First. A. W. Nicholson, . 7V/ird. 
I'lorence Rutter, . Second. Eliza J. Ward, • " 

11. W. Martin, . . Third. Mary S. Tucker, 



Female Grammar School, No. 9, Courtland Street, near 

Saratoga. 4 Teachers. 120 Scholars. 
Annie G. Chappell, Principal. 

assistants. 

\'irginia Cassady, . P^irst. Eugenia Hyde, . Second. 

Agnes Parsons, . . Third. 

S 



46 
Female Grammar School, No. 10, S. E. Comer IVU- 

iitifji and IVarreii Streets. 6 Teachers. 245 Scholars. 
Mary A. Reside, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Margaret E. Thomiz, First. Sarah Sewell, . . Third. 
1). Short, . . Second. Va. Don Allen, . " 

S. Landon, . . . Third. 



Female Grammar School, No. 11, N- IV. Comer Bond 

and Jefferson Streets. 5 Teachers. 217 Scholars. 
N. W. Smith, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS, 

Martha J. Hanna, . First. Fannie E. Loane, . IViird. 
Kennis E. Tope, . Second. Ella J. Faulac, . " 



Female Grammar School, No. 12, Barre street, West 

of Entatv. 4 Teachers. 134 Scholars. 
Annie E. Porter, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

S. M. Tudor, . . First. M. V. Wellham, . Second. 
Annie O. Kouze, . Third. 



Female Grammar School, No. 13, Aisqmth Street, near 

Mnllikin. 7 Teachers. 270 Scholars. 
E. J. MrrcHEi.L, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Rosa Raker, . . First. Mary C. Crozier, . Third. 

M. O'Rrien, . . Second. Clara V. Grindall, . 
Camilla Wright, . . Third. Maggie A. Maddo.x . 



47 

Female Grammar School, T^o. 15, ^. E. Comer Car- 
rolltox Avenue and Wagon Alley. 7 Teachers. 300 Scholars. 

Mary W. Stroke, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Marv E. Crawford, . First. Laura V. Hobbs, . Thinl. 
Emma E. De Lacour, Second. A. Stanley, . . " 

A. K. Nicholson, . Third. S. L. Gillman, . . " 



Female Grammar School, No. 16, Locust Point. 
2 Teachers, iii Scholars. 

M. C. C ALLEN DER, Principal.. 
Lida Barnes, . Assistant. 



Female Grammar School, No. 17, Washington Street, 

near Fayette. 6 Teachers. 250 Scholars. 



jNTary E. BuRNLi'T, Principal. 



ASSISTANTS. 



Lucy R. Fuller, . . First. A. M. Fully, . . Third. 

Kate M. Stewart, . Second. Mary E. Grape, . " 

Emma W. Thomas . Third. 



Female Grammar School, No. 18, Mulberry Street, nea) 
Fremont. 5 Teachers. 228 Scholars. 



A. Sappington, Principal. 



ASSISTANTS. 



Amelia Kirk, . . First. Mrs. A. Hughes, . Third. 

Kate C. Reed, . Second. P. A. Goodridge, . " 



48 



Female Grammar School, No. 19, Park Avenue, nen- 
Hoffman Street. 4 Teachers. 147 Scholars. 



H. A. MussELMAN, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Mary Templeton, . First. INIaggie Graham, . Second. 

Lucy V. Johnson, . Tlurd. 

Female Grammar School, No. 20, Comer John and 

Eden Streets. 6 Teachers. 272 Scholars. 
A. S. Kenny, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

L. M. Kelly, . . First. S. E. Stone, . . Third. 

A. J. Nones, . . Second. Lizzie C. Kenny, . " 

Maggie J. Pierce, . Tliird. 

Female Unclassified School, No. 21, Pennsyh'anii Ave- 
nue, Corner of Robert Street. S Teachers. 3S3 Scholars. 

Sarah G. Pryor, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Martha V>. Fringer, . First. S. E. Barnes, . . Phird. 
Sallie S. Cross, . Second. Jennie Patrick, . . " 

Male Primary School, No. 1, N. E. Comer Fayette and 
Greene Streets. lo Teachers. 432 Scholars. 

M. E. Walter, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

A. M. Seip, C. Woodward, S. Littlefield, 

F. A. Shepard, Alice Baum, Lizzie A. Daley, 

A. AL Wilen, E. H. Hardie, Emma Wheeler. 



49 

Male Primary School, No. 2, Comer Goni^r/i and stiles 
Streets. 4 Teachers. 160 Scholars. 

S. V. Fleury, Pri/icipal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Deborah Allyn, Laura V. Tolson, A. M. Brooks. 

Male Primary School, No. 3, High Street, near Fayette. 
5 Teachers. 225 Scholars. 

Emma Gillen, Pri/icipal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Jennie Towson, Emma V. Saums, Mary G. King. 

Fanny Wheeler, 

Male Primary School, No. 4, A". E. Comer Hanover and 
Lee Streets. 7 Teachers. 275 Scholars. 

Sallie a. E. Pattison, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

A. E. Thornton, A. E. Daneker, Annie M. Spies, 

S. W. Deitch, E. J. McGee, M. V. Marriott. 



Male Primary School, No. 5, S. E. Comer Bond and 
Chew Streets. 6 Teachers. 305 Scholars. 

Margaret Sherwood, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

G. C. A. Campbell, Mary E. Gaunt, S. M. Mullin, 

Mary A. Meehan, L. F. Henderson. 



5^ 



I 

50 

Male Primary School, No. 6, Ajm Street, near Canton 
Aveiiue. 6 Teachers. 325 Scholars. 

Annie M. Aburn, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

M. E. Brown, Georgia A. Miles, Mary A. Younger, 

Mary Keller, Kate Corton. 



Male Primary School, No. 7, Mullikin Street, near .-Us- 
qtiith. 5 I'eachers. 240 Scholars. 

Josephine Evans, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

A. R. C. James, Annie M. Biddison, Laura F. Thompson. 

Mary Rogan, 



Male Primary School, No. 8, Caroline Street, near Lonr 
hard. 5 Teachers. 224 Scholars. 

Sarah E. Smith, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Sarah V. Mettee, Harriet E. Snyder, M. A. B. Fry. 
Eaura P\iller, 



Male Primary School, No. 9, Courtland Street, near .9. 
aioga. 4 Teachers. 194 Scholars. 

Marrietta Barrickman, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Fannie (^reen, Lizzie Glanding, Alice Hicknum. 



51 
Male Primary School, No. 10, IToUins Street, neu- Schroe- 

der. 6 Teachers. 270 Scholars. 
Priscilla J. Owens, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Mary E. Porter, Mary E. Rose, Parthenia Bell, 

Ellen L. Ross, Belle Carr. 



Male Primary School, No. 11, N. E. Comer Pierce and 
ScJiroeder Streets. 5 Teachers. 235 Scholars. 

Mary C. MullIKIN, Principtl. 
ASSISTANTS. 

C. E. O'Connor, Mary B. Bourne, Lizzie Buckley. 

Maria L. Bullock, 



Male Primary School, No. 12, Comer Barre and ]Vamer 
Streets. 7 Teachers. 345 Scholars. 

O. Wright, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Sarah Saumenig, Flora Brundage, Laura Bangs, 

Florence Valliant, Laura Rock, Lillie Hiser. 



Male Primary School, No. 13, Jefferson Street, near Caro- 
line. 6 Teachers. 28 2 Scholars. 

Annie E. Gallup, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Kate A. Slattery, Mary A. Scott, Jessie E. Reefer. 

Bettie Bowen, 



52 

Male Primary School, No. 14, Entaiv Street, near Preston. 
6 Teachers. 280 Scholars. 

Clara Tucker, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

M. J. Oliver, Sarah T. Hiss, Nettie Barry, 

M. V. Johnston, M. S. W. Franklin. 

Male Primary School, No. 15, Comer Carrollton Avenue 
a)id Saratoga Street. 8 Teachers. 390 Scholars. 

M. L. HiSKY, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Emily Cole, M. L. Maxwell, Therasa A. Maguire, 

Rebecca Ward, Maggie McFarlancl, L. L. Showacre. 

H. Penniman, 



Male Primary School, No. 16, Comer Greenmonnt Aieiiue 
and Eager Street. 5 Teachers. 196 Scholars. 



M. L. MULLIN, Principal. 



ASSISTANTS. 



M. A. Foley, Margaret J. Early, A. Ditman. 

M. Hennesv, 



Male Primary School, No. 17, S. IV. Comer Light and 

Ponltney Streets. 7 Teachers. 374 Scholars. 
M. L. McGee, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

M. Maynard, L. Helsby, A. F. North, 

M. C. Waters, A. Mcllhenny, Annie Saunders, 



Male Primary School, No. 18, iVals/i Street, ue.w Lam-ale. 
4 Teachers. 165 Scholars. 

Annik N. Frederick, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

S. E. Williamson, Maggie Drummond, L. Hopkins. 

Male Primary School, No. 19, Park Avemie, near Hoff- 
man Street. 4 Teachers. 153 Scholars. 

S. Emory Clarke, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

E. Tull, Alice J. Hanks, Stella Wood. 



Male Primary School, No. 20, Comer John and Kdei 
Streets. 10 Teachers. 496 Scholars. 

E. T. McAllister, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Annie B. Hooper, Priscilla Wright, A. S. Burton, 

L. A. Hamilton, Gertrude Bennett, A. E. Snyder, 

Clara J. Crowley, M. H. Moore, Ida M. Little. 



Male Primary School, No. 21, Comer Presstman and 
Gilnior Streets. 5 Teachers. 225 Scholars. 



E. M. CoRREY, Principal. 



ASSISTANTS. 



J. V. Collins, L. J. Prior, M. A. Duval 1. 

L. L. Lvon, 



54 

Male Primary School, No. 22, Ramsey Street, near 
Scott. 6 Teachers. 2S0 Scholars. 

Ellen S. Moffett, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Kate Wright, Ida V. Summers, Emma Craig, 

L. A. Mark, Lizzie Applegarth. 



Male Primary School, No. 23, A': E. Comer Goitv-h 

and Wolfe Streets. 7 Teachers. 301 Scholars. 



Mary L. Maxwell, Principal. 



ASSISTANTS. 



L. W. Thirlkeld, Florence Stewart, Julia Legrand, 
Lizze V. Abey, Alice L. Hollins, Estella Gillighan. 



Male Primary School, No. 25, Caroline Street, nea? 
Bank. 4 Teachers. iSo Scholars. 

M. M. Hamilton, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

M. L. De Paepe, Kate Sinclair, Kate L. Oster. 



Male Primary School, No. 26, Orleans Street, near 
Bond. 5 Teachers. 234 Scholars. 



Laura A. Ball, Principal. 



ASSISTANTS. 



Josephine Hankey, M. Camphell, Katherine Water 

Mary Cooper, 



55 

Male Primary School, No. 27, S. IV. Comer Fayette 
(jfid Chester Streets. 5 Teachers. 247 Scholars. 

Katk McIntosh, Principal. 
ASSISTANTS. 

A. Wilkinson, M. C. Reed, E. Robb. 

Kate Black, 



Male Primary School, No. 28, Comer Battery Ai'eiuit 
and Clement Street, 6 Teachers. 279 Scholars. 

C. A. Drought, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Lida Skinner, S. Lizzie Graham, Fannie Tittle, 

E. Shillinger, E. M. Briding. 



Male Primary School, No. 29, Hill Street, bet wee )i Han- 
aver and Sharp. 4 Teachers. 170 Scholars. 

Delmar Neal, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Cora Skinner, Rosa Price, Nannie Fitzgerald. 



Male Primary School, No. 30, HolHns Street, near Fulton. 
5 Teachers. 269 Scholars. 

Laura A. Yeatman, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Fannie B. Gale, Emma M. Lewis, Blanche E. Pryor, 

Kate Hooper, Temporary. 



56 
Female Primary School, No. 1, s. IV. Corner Greene and 

Fayette Streets. 13 Teacher^^. 426 Scholars. 
Elizabeth D. Kirk, Principal. 

ASSISI'AN'IS. 

Jennie Gregg, A. E. Duvall, V. A. Miller, 

Lizzie Otter, Mary E. Lauder, Emma V. Woodward, 

Mary Walsh, Hallie P. Orme, C. J. Macomber, 

Emma Armor, S. J. McFarland, Julia Brayshaw. 



Female Primary School, No. 2, Comer Gough and Stiles 
Streets. 4 Teachers. 167 Scholars. 

A. E. McBee, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

M. E. Bryarly, Laura F. Si)encer, Mollie Y. Warner. 



Female Primary School, No. 3, IPgh Street, near Fayette. 
4 Teachers. 199 Scholars. 

A. M. German, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

E. M. Pierce, M. L. Schoolfield, M. E. Kenny. 



Female Primary School, No. 4, N. E. Comer Hanover 

and Lee Streets. 6 Teachers. 280 Scholars. 
L. S a U L s B U R Y , P) -in cipa I. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Maggie E. Laughton, M. A. Durst, Mollie Watts, 

Stella Lewis, Lizzie B. Neilson. 



57 

Female Primary School, No. 5, ^. E. Corner Bond oN,f 
Ckeiv Streets. 6 Teachers. 319 Scholars. 

Belle C. P^ord, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

J. Fleeharty, Florence vS. Witman, M. A. Finnen, 

Annie M. Murray, Ella R. Ewing. 



Female Primary School, No. 6, Ann Street, near Canton 
Avenue. 6 Teachers. 292 Scholars. 

Margaret Clenuenin, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

F. J. Cralle, L. Kemp, Annie E. Moxley, 

Annie Roesninck, L. E. Krebs. 



Female Primary School, No. 7, MulHkin Street, mar 
Aisquith. 5 Teachers. 267 Scholars. 

Amanda Harker, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Sallie E. Mitchell, Lizzie Torrington, Gertrude R. Wells. 
Mary B. Noble, 



Female Primary School, No. 8, Caroline Street, near 
Lombard. 4 Teachers. 169 Scholars. 

Annie E. Driscoll, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Annie E. Forman, Ida Mettee, Lily Bateman. 



58 

Female Primary School, No. 9, Conrtland Street, near 

Saratoga. 6 Teachers. 247 Scholars. 

S. S. BoULDiN, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Carrie K. Evans, Lizzie P. Wysham, Mary E. Knipp, 

A. J. rittman, Mary V. Lowenbach. 



Female Primary School, No. 10, IMlins Street, near 
Schroedcr. 5 Teachers. 250 Scholars. 

E. P. MARTlit, Principal. 
ASSISTANTS. 

Annie D. Lieutard. Mary V. Collier, N. \V. Rogers. 

Kate L. Smith, 



Female Primary School, No. 11, N. E. Comer Sdnoeder 
u/id Pierce Streets. 5 Teachers. 223 Scholars. 

M. Kate Siemering, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Florence Allen, Emma J. Beck, S. A. McHarry. 

Ruth Towson, 



Female Primary School, No. 12, Comer of Bar re and 
IVamer Streets. 8 Teachers. 389 Scholars. 

Laura Wanaling, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Anna Doll, M. Emma Ware, Carrie Dunahue, 

Maggie Siemering, Mrs. Louisa Lang, Lucy Clarke. 
Jane Carr, 



59 

Female Primary School, No. 13, Jefferson Street, near 
Caroline. 5 Teachers. 255 Scholars. 

Mary A. Jo ice, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Virginia Whitelock, Julia Loane, Ida R. Magers. 

Annie Parker, 



Female Primary School, No. 14, Eutaiv Street, near 
Preston. 4 Teachers. 159 Scholars. 

Emily M. Ellis, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

S. A. Mitchell, Fannie K. Seeger, Nannie Cummings. 



Female Primary School, No. 15, S. IV. Comer Carroii- 

ton Avenne and Saratoga Street. 7 Teachers. 397 Scholars. 
A. R. McCoy, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

C. K. Driscoll, Ada M. Royston, M. Allen, 

Mary Houston, A. E. Barnett, M. K. Hopkins. 



Female Primary School, No. 16, Greenmoujit A7'c>iue. 
near Madison Street. 5 Teachers. 213 Scholars. 

M. Hanna, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

E. R. Cook, E. J. Javins, Maggie Cassidy. 

Belle MacLeary, 



6o 



Female Primary School, No. 17, S. IV. Comer Li,i^ht 
and Poultuey Streets. 7 Teachers. 310 Scholars. 

E. Virginia Addison, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

A. V. Martin, L. Armager, M. Logsdon, 

A. Cassady, M. D. Woods, V. Cahill. 



Female Primary School, No. 18, Walsh Street, near 
Lanvale. 4 Teachers. 173 Scholars. 

Isabella H. Fort, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Ada Branham, Carrie R. Williams, Lizzie P. Hebb. 



Female Primary School, No. 19, Park Avenue, iiear 
Preston Street. 5 Teachers. 166 Scholars. 

M. A. Bailey, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

C. A. Knight, Maggie Crowley, Emma Godfrey. 

Ida Mackee, 



Female Primary School, No. 20, N. W. Comer John 

and Eden Streets. 8 Teachers. 415 Scholars. 
E. J. Ireland, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Melvina D. Eldridge, Martha K. Storch, L. B. Teal, 
Susie H. Bowen, A. E. Gilmore, Mary A. Kerlev. 

Maggie Garrett, 



6i 



Female Primary School, No. 21, Comer Presstumu aiui 
Giliiior Streets. 4 Teachers. 175 Scholai'S. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Mary E. Ray, M. A. Smith, Mary E. Porter. 

Laura A. Edwards, 



Female Primary School, No. 22, Ramsey Street, nea-, 
Scott. 8 Teachers. 363 Scholars. 

S. Nelson, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Mary E. Frame, Ida J, Crozier, Ella Burt, 

S. V. De Lacour, Ella Woods, Flora Tucker. 



Female Primary School, No. 23, N. E. Comer Cough 
and Wolfe Streets. 7 Teachers. 344 Scholars. 

Sallie a. Stoner, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Rebecca Lutz, Ella C. Fernan, M. Wilkerson, 

Emma Mitchell, Annie S. Jay, Mary J. Leese. 



Female Primary School, No. 25, Caroline Street, near 
Bank. 4 Teachers. 161 Scholars. 

Mary E. Foster, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

A. E. Wardenburg, Annie S. Abbott, Mary S. Gayle. 



6* 



62 



Female Primary School, No. 26, Orkajis Street, near 

Bond. 5 Teachers. 212 Scholars. 
Rosalia Barrett, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Kettie Cathcart, Kate T. Hunter, Clarice E. Piisey. 

M. A. Severson, 



Female Primary School, No. 27, Corricr Chester ami 
'' Fayette Streets. 6 Teachers. 274 Scholars. 

E. W. Martin, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS, 

Sue Browning, L. F. Gould, Matilda Maxwell, 

Martha Aaron, Alice F. Price, 

Ella V. Hamel, Temporary. 



Female Primary School, No. 28, Comer Battery A-n/ue 

and Clement Street. 6 Teachers. 275 Scholars. 
M. A. E. Jackson, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Ella G. Johnson, Lizzie Eichner, H. King, 

Maggie R. Floyd,. A. Bowman. 

/ 
Female Primary School, No. 29, ///// Street, near 

Sharp. 3 Teachers. 155 Scholars. 
Sarah R. Webster, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Mollie Delanty, Mary Webb. 



^3 
Female Primary School, No. 30, //o/Z/'/^s Street, near 

Fulton. 4 Teachers. 219 Scholars. 
Kate J. Martin, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Florence Emich, A. M. Hamilton, Belle Steele. 



Female Primary School, No, 32, Comer Hudson and 

Chesapeake Streets, Canton. 5 Teachers. 240 Scholars. 
Alice E. Ford, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

L. Sherwood, Hannah P. Gray, Maggie McDonough. 

Emma Humphreys, 



Saturday Normal Class, Conrtland Street, near Saratoga. 
5 Teachers. 200 Scholars. 

Wm. F. Wardenburg, Principal. 

Eliza Adams, Assistant. 

J. H. Deems, ....... Teacher of Music. 

E. V. Addison, Penmanship. 



English German School, No. 1, Piddle Street, near Fr 
niont. 9 Teachers. 575 Scholars. 

A. T. King, Principal. 

V, ScHEER, Vice-Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Chas. F. Heszler, Rose Brinkman, Lillie Albaugh, 

Ella Gill, Ida R. Long, M. D. Orendorf. 

Lizzie W. Wallis, 



64 



English German School, No. 2, 174 Hamburg Street. 
12 Teachers. 558 Scholars. 

Richard Grady, Pri7tcipaL 
Philip Wacker, Vice-Principal. 



ASSISTANTS. 

Solomon Lauer, Lizzie Pancoast, 

Sadie E, Pearson, A. Lily Welty, 



Annie E. Landon, 



Johanna Rieve, 
Annie R. Packie, 



Ida B. White, 

Eva Deal, 

Emily A. Farmer. 



English German School, No. 3, Trinity Street, near 

Exeter. 15 Teachers. 615 Scholars. 

C. W. Virtue, Principal. 

J. H. H. Maenner, Vice-Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

L. B. Shaefer, Fannie H, Lohrfink, Emma L. Gamble, 

A. M. Hughes, Nettie M. Gade, Minnie Lang, 

M. E. D. Hoskins, Maggie H. Gantt, Mary C. Gibney, 

Rebecca Wolff, Fannie Fuld, L. W. Reese. 

Annie E. Brennen, 



English German School, No. 4, Aisquith Street, near 

Fayette. 4 Teachers. 67 Scholars. 

E. M. Jackson, Principal. 

C. O. SCHOENRICH, Vice-Principal. 



assistants. 



Chas. Bernstein, 



Mary D. Eldridge. 



65 
Music Teachers. 

J. 11. ROSEWALD, High and Primary Schools, Eastern District. 
J. H. Deems, . High and Pritnary Schools, Western District. 
W. A. Tarbutton, . Grammar Schools, IVestern District. 

C. F. Percivall, . . Grammar Schools, Eastern District. 
E. F. Grady, .... Primary and Colored Schools. 



Drawing Teachers. 

, . . . Grammar Schools, Eastern District. 

Roberta Davis, . . Grammar Schools, IVestern District. 

Olivia F. Reach, . . Primary Schools, Eastern District. 

Bettie M. Makibbin, . Primary Schools, IVestern District. 

M. MuLLiN, . . . Primary Schools, Eastern District. 

Belle Coulson, . . Primary Schools, Western District. 



Central Evening School, Courtland Street, near Saratoga. 
4 Teachers. loo Scholars. 

H. D. Reese, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Chas. G. Edwards, Alex. Neely, W. T. Markland. 



Colored Evening School, No. 1, No. g Lexington Street. 
4 Teachers. 200 Scholars. 

D. P. Brown, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Jno. R. Roche, Wm. Griffith, George Scott. 



66 



Colored Grammar School, No. 1, ^'o. 6i Saratogtr Strert. 
4 Teachers. 140 Scholars. 

Charles E. Hill, PrincipaL 

ASSISTANTS. 

John A. Ray, . . First. Ella Douglass, . T/iird. 

J. 1). Kettlewell, . Second. Annie J. Bvn-gan, . " 



Male Colored School, No. 1, No. 9 Lexington Street. 
3 Teachers. 170 Scholars. 

D, P. Brown, Priiicipal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Mary E. Hudgins, E. Von Hoxar, A. J. Burgan. 



Male Colored School, No. 2, East Street, near Douglass. 
7 Teachers. 405 Scholars. 

U. James Cummings, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

J. A. Long, S. M. Wake, Clara Rosensteel, 

Mary A. Cummings, M. McDermott, Sallie Gamble. 



Male Colored School, No. 3, Comer Montgoviery and 
Howard Streets. 6 Teachers. 285 Scholars. 

John L. Yater, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

J. W. Addison, M. A. Roberts, Matilda Lauer, 

Sallie Cahill, Annie E. Stuart. 



67 

Male Colored School, No. 4, Biddle Alley, near Fenu' 
sylvaiiia Avenue. 2 Teachers. 87 Scholars. 

S. B. Wolfe, M. D., Principal. 
J. M. Thomson, Assistant. 



Male Colored School, No. 5, Eastern- Avenue, near Broad- 
loay. 4 Teachers. iSi Scholars. 

W. V. Walton, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Sarah Walker, Kate Phillips, Kate Sahm. 



Male Colored School, No. 7, Raborg Street, West ,./ 
Fremont. 6 Teachers. 375 Scholars. 

Joseph F, McBee, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Ellen A. Miller, Lettie Bell, M. L. Symmes, 

M. C. Badders, M. L. Reed. 



Female Colored School, No. 1, A^o. 9 Lexington Street. 
3 Teachers. 165 Scholars. 

E. M. Dudley, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Kate E. Baum, M. C. Cummings. 



68 



Female Colored School, No. 2, East Street, near Doug- 
lass. 7 Teachers. 350 Scholars. 



T. A. FoRSTER, Fri)icipaL 



ASSISTANTS. 



A. G. Fallon, Julia Quirk, M. V. Langley, 

G. Keefer, E. S. Atkinson, G. Morse. 



Female Colored School, No. 3, Montgomery Street, 
Corner Howard. 6 Teachers. 320 Scholars. 

M. E. Beaufort, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

M. L. Gibbs, E. V. Bennett, Nellie Porteous, 

A. H. Bandell, Henrietta Reitz. 



Female Colored School, No. 4, OrcJiard Street, near 
Druid Hill Avenue. 5 Teachers. 348 Scholars. 

C. W. Reed, Principal. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Florence Penniman, K. Honeywell, A. B. Graham. 

M. B. Stansbury, 



69 

SESSIONS. 

The scholastic year couiuiences on the first Monday in Sep- 
teml)er, and closes on the third day of July, and is divided 
into four terms, as follows: First Tcvdi — from ist Monday in 
September to 20th of November inclusive. Second — from No- 
vember 2ist to February loth inclusive. Third — from Febru- 
ary nth to April 25th inclusive. FoitrtJi — from April 26th to 
July 3rd inclusive. 

Schools are open daily from Monday till Friday inclusive. 

City College and High Schools have one session 

daily, from 9 A. M. to 2 '4 i". M. from opening to April ist, 
and from 814 A. M. to 2 P. M. from April ist to close. 

Grammar and Primary Schools have two sessions 

daily. From opening to April ist, tirst session from 9 A. M. 
to 12 M., and second session from 2 p. M. to 41^ P. M. 
From April ist to close, iirst session from S^ a. m. to 11^ 
A. M., and second session from 2 p. m. to 4^ p. M. 

In the Evening Schools the season is divided into 
two equal terms, which close December 23rd and March 2nd, 
The schools are open from 71^ p. M. to 9^ P. M. 

The Saturday Normal Class meets every Saturday, 
trom 9^-2 A. M. to i '-^ p. m. 

CHARGES. 

To Non-Residents : 

To Baltimore City College, . . $12.50 per quarter. 

To Female High Schools, . . . S.oo " " 

To Grammar Schools, . . , 4.00 " " 

To Primary Schools, .... 3.00 " " 

To City Students: 

For use of l)Ooks, .... Si. 00 per quarter. 
There are also some Night Schools held during only por- 
tions of the year, and concerning which no dehnitc informa- 
tion could be obtained. 

7 



Baltimore Colored A'ormal Scliool, 

A\ IV. Corner of Saratoga aud Coitrtland Streets. 

TRUSTEES. 

JOS. M. CUSHING, .... President. 

JOHN A. NEEDLES, . 7\easnrer aud Secretary. 
Hon. H. L. Bond. Rev. H. H. Webb. 

A. Stirling, Jr. John H. Butler. 

Jesse Tyson. John W. Locks. 



Principal, . . Miss S. H. Gamble. 

This School was founded in 1864, and the building pur- 
chased from the Society of Friends. The total cost of the 
building and necessary changes and improvements was over 
$20,000. 

A charge of ^1.50 per month is made to each pupil for 
tuition, and the whole support of the School, from 1S64 to 
r872 was derived from this source, and from liberal contri- 
butions from private citizens. 

In 1872 the Legislature of Maryland appropriated an annual 
sum of ^2,000 toward the support of the School, and has given 
the same sum annually since that time. 

Nearly one hundred pupils of the school are engaged in 
teaching Colored Schools in the State of Maryland and other 
Southern States. 

The demand for colored teachers have been so great that 
very few of those now teaching remained long enough to be 
able to pass an examination for a certificate, but all reports 
of them speak well of their behaviour, and of reasonable 
success in their work. 



t 71 

A Library of 1,000 volumes belongs to the school, and the 
scholars are allowed free use of the books, and are also per- 
mitted to take out one book at a time and retain it for one 
week. The books comprise standard works of History, Lite- 
rature and reference, as well as juvenile and works of English 
prose fiction. 

The Library was the result of private contributions entirely, 
and is dependent upon such sources for its increase, the 
means at the disposal of the Trustees not permitting the 
purchase of books. 

The Trustees hold, in addition to the school building, about 
$4,000 of invested funds, for the benefit of the school. 

The aim of this school is to fit young colored people to 
fill positions as teachers of colored primary schools, and to 
this end the pupils of the most advanced class are required 
to assist in the instruction of the lower classes, under the 
supervision of the regular school instructors. 



CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. 



PRIVATE SCHOOLS. 



Instructors in Special Branches. 



CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. 

PAY AND FREE. 

Academy of St. Joseph. Calvert Hall, comer of Sara- 
toga and Little Sharp Streets. Under the direction of the 
Brothers of the Christian Schools. Pupils, 150. 

Male Parish School of the Cathedral. 62 Courthmd 
Street. Under the direction of the Brothers of the 
Christian Schools. Pupils, 120. 

Female Parish School of the Cathedral. 30 Franklin 
Street. Under the direction of the Sisters of Notre 
Dame. Pupils, 150. 

Male Parish School of St. Alphonsus, (German.) 
Saratoga Street, near Park. Under the direction of the 
Brothers of Mary, Brother Edward, Director. Pupils, 
400. 

Female Parish School of St. Alphonsus, (German.) 
Saratoga Street, near Park. Under the direction of School 
Sisters of Notre Dame. Pupils, 450. 

Male Parish School of St. Peter's. South Poppleton 

Street. Under the direction of the Brothers of the 
Christian Schools. Pupils, 300. 

Female Parish School of St. Peter's. South Popple- 
ton Street. Under the direction of the Sisters of 
Mercy. Pupils, 300. 



76 

Male Parish School of St. Vincent's. 20 East Fayette 
Street. Under the direction of the Brothers of the 
Christian Schools. Pupils, 250. 

Female Parish School of St. Vincent's. 20 East 
Fayette Street. Under the direction of the Sisters of 
Charity. Pupils, 300. 

Male Parish School of St. Patrick's. Near comer of 
Broadway and Bank Streets. Under the direction of the 
Xaverian Brothers. Pupils, 300. 

Female Parish School of St. Patrick's. A'ear comer 

of Broadway and Bank Streets. Under the direction of 
the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Pupils, girls, 300; 
small boys, 1 50. 

St. Mary, Star of the Sea. Comer of Johnson and Cle- 
ment Streets, {Federal Hill.) Under the direction of the 
Sisters of St. Joseph. Pupils, girls, 150; boys, 120. 

St. Bridget's Schools. Hudson Street, near Canton Ave- 
nue, {Canton.) Pupils, lOO. 

St. Lawrence's Schools. Fort Avenue, {Locust Point.) 
Pupils, 75. 

St. Joseph's Male Parish School. 79 Bar re Street. 

Pupils, 150. 

St. Joseph's Female Parish School. 73 Barre Street. 
Under the direction of the Sisters of Charity. Pupils, 
250. 

St. Michael's Male Parish School. Comer of Lombard 
and Wolfe Streets. Conducted by the Sisters of Mary. 
Pupils, 680. 



77 

St. Michael's Female Parish School. Comer- of Lom- 
bard and Wolfe Streets. Under the direction of six (6) 
School Sisters of Notre Uame, Pupils, 630. 

St. James' Male Parish School, (German.) 287 Ais- 

qnith Street, near Eager. Under the direction of three 
(3) lay Teachers. Pupils, 500. 

St. James' Female Parish School, (German.) 2S7 
Aisqziith near Eager Streets. Conducted by three (3) 
School Sisters of Notre Dame. Pupils, 450. 

School for Girls at Church of Immaculate Con- 
ception. Corner of Mosher Street and Druid Hill Avennc. 
Under the direction of the Sisters of Charity. Pupils, 

200. 

School for Boys at Church of Immaculate Con- 
ception. Corner of Mosher Street and Druid Hill Avenue. 
Under the direction of the Christian Brothers. Pupils, 
200. 

Holy Cross School for German Children. Comer of 
West and Light Streets, {Federal LLill.) Pupils, 420. 

St. John's Male School. 14 Valley Street. Under the 
direction of the Christian Brothers, Brother Mace- 
donian, Superior. Pupils, 320. 

St. John's Female School. 14 Valley Street. Under 
the direction of ten (10) Sisters of Charity, Sister 
Mary Frances, Sister-servant. Pupils, 345. 

St. Wenceslaus' Parish School for Boys and Girls, 

(Bohemian.) Central Avenue above Baltimore Street. 
Pupils, 70. 



78 

Loyola College. Comer Calvert and Madison Streets. 
The Very Rev. Joseph E. Keller, wS. J., Provincial. 
Rev. D. Kelly, S. J., President and Prefect of Studies. 

Academy of Notre Dame. Aisquith Street, near Eager. 

Academy of Sisters of Mercy. Poppleton Street. 

St. Catherine's Normal Institute. Comer of Harlem 

and Arlington Avenues. Under the direction of the Sis- 
ters OF THE Holy Cross, vSister Ferdinand, Superior. 

Academy of the Holy Cross. ^'o, io8 Sonth Broad- 
way. Under the direction of the Sisters of the Hcm.y 
Cross, Sister M. Emerentia, Directress. 

St. Frances' Academy for Colored Girls. Comer of 
Chase Street and Forrest Place. Under the direction of 
the Oi;late Sisters of Providence. 

Catholic Ecclesiastical Institutions. Theological 
Seminary of St. Sulpice and St. Mary's University. 
Very Rev. J. Paul Duhreuil, S. S., D. D., Superior. 
Pupils, 90. 

Baltimore Academy of the Visitation. School for 
Young Ladies. A\ W. corner of Park Avemie and Cen- 
tre Street. 



PRIVATE SCHOOLS. 



I. FOR BOYS. 

Atkinson, Dr. Robert. School for Boys. Cor/ier Eiitaw 
and Madison Streets. S. Z. Aminen, A. M., and B. K. 
Kirkland, Assistants. French, German, Drawing and Pen- 
manship taught by professional teachers. 

Bryant, Stratton & Sadler. Business College. 6 and 8 
iVorth Charles Street. W. H. Sadler, President; Elijah 
Burnett, Secretary. W. H. Devon, J. A. Watson, J. K. 
Hopper, W. A. Ileitmueller, and R. E. Wright, Assistants. 

Baltimore Latin School. S. IV. comer Garden and Hoff- 
man Streets. John Teackle, Principal. 

Carey, George G., A. M. School for Boys. Garden 
Street, near Biddle. W. Irvine Cross and Frederick F. 
Reese, Assistants. Non-resident teachers in French and 
(German. 

Converse, J. Holmes. School for Boys. 127 Townsend 
Street. 

Donald, Mrs. School for Boys. 87 Bolton Terrace, {Pres- 
ton Street. ) 

Eaton Select School. For Boys. 172 IVest Fayette Street. 
H. r'. Eaiun, Principal. 



8o 



Grady, C. Powell, M. A. School of Letters and Science 
for Boys. 78 Read Street^ between Charles and Cathedral. 
Ed. L. vStarck, Assistant. Non-resident teacher in French. 

Mt. Calvary. School for Boys. lifadison Avenue, corner of 
Eiitaw Street. In charge of Clergy of Mt. Calvary 
Church. Apply at 226 North Eutaw Street. 

Murphy, Miss. School for Boys. 63 Cathedral Street. 

Newton Academy. For Boys and Young Men. Balti- 
more Street, near Carrollton Avenue. Thomas Lester, 
Principal. 

Oxford School. For Boys. Corner Smith Street and Myrtle 
Avenue. W. C. HyiNDS, A. M., Principal. 

Pembroke School. For Boys. 189 and 191 Madison Ave- 
nue, near Piddle Street. Professor James C. Kinear, 
A. M., Principal. Professor William Gary Robinson, 
Associate Principal. Professor J. R. Rogers, M. L)., Ph. D., 
Henningham Gordon, A. B., and William A. Wade, 
Assistants. French, German and Drawing taught by non- 
resident professors. 

Richland School. For Boys. 121 Lanvale Street, near 
Park Avenue. Willlvm D. Martin, Principal. 

Steuart Hall. Eor Young Gentlemen. 1028 West Balti- 
more Street. Rev. J. Newman Hank, A. M., George 
S. Grape, A. M., and A. Z. Hartman, A. M., Principals. 
Cieorge A. Witte, A. M., Assistant. 

St. Paul's Parish School. For Boys. 258 Saratoga 
Street, betiveen Pearl and Pine Streets. Apply to R. D. 
Whittle at the School, or to Rev. J. S. B. Hodges, 83 
Saratoga Street, or to Rev. I. L. Nicholson, 128 St. Paul 
Street. 



II. FOR GIRLS. 

Adams, The Misses. English and French Boarding and 
Day School, for Young Ladies and Little Girls. 138 
IVe'st Madison Street. 

All Saints' School. Boarding and Day School for Young 
Ladies. 261 Htmiilton Terrace. {Eutaiv Street.) Rev. 
Joseph Richey, M. A., Rector. Conducted by the Sisters 
of All Saints, I>ondon, England. Apply to the Sister 
Superior. 

Baltimore Female College. Comer Park Avenue and 
Wilson Street. N. C. Brooks, LL. D., President. Rev. 
O. W. Cooley, A. M., G. L. Taneyhill, M. D., Mrs. Mary 
Emory Lucy, Miss Eleanora Pageaud and Mrs. Sarah A. 
Cooley, Assistants. 

Bordley, Mrs. J. E. English and French Boarding and 
Day School for Young Ladies. 37 West Eager Street, 
near Charles. Mrs. J. E Bordley and Miss Annie 
Williams, Principals. 

Brent, Mrs R. J., and Daughters. School for Young 
Ladies and Little Girls. 108 ^V. Paul Street. 

Chesapeake Seminary. Boarding and Day School for 
Young Ladies and Little Children. S. W. corner Lexing- 
ton and Fulton Streets. Miss J. S. l^AMH, Principal. 
Miss M. L. Furlong, Assistant. 

Coale, Mrs. Mary A. School for Young Ladies and 
Little Girls. A'. W. corner McCnlloh and Dolphin Streets. 
8 



82 

Converse, Miss Emily. School for Young Ladies and 
Little Girls. 218 Dntid Hill A^xmic. 

Eclectic Institute. Boarding and I3ay School for Young 
Ladies. 731 Madison Avcinic, {Exteuded.) Mrs. Letitia 
Tyler Semple, Principal. 

Edgeworth School. Eoarding and Day School for Young 
Ladies. 59 Franklin Street, between Cathedral and Park. 
Mrs. H. P. Lefebvre, Principal. 

Eutaw Place School. Boarding and Day School for 
Young Ladies and Little Girls. 478 Entaiv Place. Mrs. 
H. L. SiNGLETOiN, principal. 

Fairview Academy. For Young Ladies. 687 West Fay- 
ette Street, near Mount. Professor J. H. Clarke, Prm- 
cipal. Miss Clarke, Assistant. 

Gott, The Misses. School for Girls. 62 Centre Street, 
7iea}- Charles. 

Hall, The Misses. School for Young Ladies. 142 Park 
Avemie, near Madison Street. 

Harlem Place Academy. Boarding and Day School 
for Young Ladies. Kindergarten attached. 133 A^orth 
Carey Street. Mrs. Gavet, Principal. 

Hopkins, The Misses. School for Young Ladies and 
Little (oris. 29S Walsh Street, above Mosher. 

Jenness, Miss S. A. School for Young Ladies. 234 
Madison Avenue. 



83 
Kuhlmann and Yeates, Misses. School for Young 

Ladies, and Kindergarten. Corner Preston and McCulloh 
Streets. 

Lester, Samuel T. Seminary for Young Ladies and Lit- 
tle Girl?. 362 North Eutaw Street, 

McDowell Academy. For Young Ladies and Little Girls. 

Straiobridge CJnirch Hall, Linden Ai'eniie, corner Biddle 
Street. The Misses Bowie, Principals. 

Miller, Miss M. Boarding and Day School for Young 
Ladies and Little Girls. 219 iVorth Entazv Street. 

Model School for Girls. In the State iVormal School 
Building, Lafayette Square, Corner Lafayette and Carrollton 
Avemies. The same methods will be pursued in the sev- 
eral Departments of Study, as in the Normal School, and 
under the same teachers. 



English and Latin. 



Miss Mary C. Newell, 1 
Miss Maggie B. Smyth, ) 

Miss V. Marion Conser, . , LListory and Geography. 

Miss Mary P. Hen don, Mathematics. 

Prof. Geo. L. Smith, . . Physics and Natural IListory. 

Miss Frank H. Thacher, . . . French and German. 
Prof. Emil Kett, .... Draining and Painting. 



Music. 



Prof. Henry Allen, 1 

Miss Jennie L. Rippard, S 

For terms, &c. apply to M. A. Newell, Principal. 



Monum.ental Institute. For \'oung Ladies. 253 Llamil- 
ton Terrace, {Eutaii) Street.) Miss Annie Matchett, 
Principal. Mrs. Candace L. Sudler and Miss Mary Mat- 
chett, Assistants. French, German, Music, and Natural 
Sciences taught by non-resident professors. 



84 

Morison Academy. For Young Ladies. 27 Cathedra. 
Street. Miss Helen S. Fletcher, Principal. Miss Lizzie 
E. Poe, Mrs. Waters and Miss Stevenson, Assistants. 
French, German and Music taught by non-resident pro- 
fessors. 

Mount Vernon Institute. Boarding and Day School for 
Young Ladies and Little Girls. Kindergarten attached. 
46 Mount Version Place. Mrs. Mary J. Jones, Principal. 
Mrs. M Air LAND, Vice- Principal. Lawrence C. Bricken- 
stein, A. M., Mademoiselle Lefranc, Miss Novvlin and Miss 
Augusta Keys, Assistants. Mrs. O'Donnell, Teacher of Kin- 
dergarten. French, German, Music and Drawing taught 
by non-resident professors. 

Norris, The Misses. Boarding and Day School for Young 
Ladies and Little Girls. 32 AIcCulloIi Street. Miss NoR- 
Ris, Principal. Assisted by Dr. Walker, Miss A. M. Dawes, 
Miss Sproull, and non-resident teachers in French, Draw- 
ing, &c. 

Reinhardt, Misses M. & B. German and English School 
for Young Ladies. 30 A^orth Greene Street, near Fayette. 

Roland Academy. English, French and German Day 
School for Young Ladies. 253 West Hoffman Street, cor- 
ner Druid Hill Avemie. Miss Rebecca McConkey, Prin- 
cipal. 

Rcszel, Mrs. Dr. Boarding and Day School for Young 
Ladies. 235 Madison Avenue, near Preston Street. Mrs. 
Dr. R(JSZEL, Principal. Mrs. Geo. Roszel, Miss De Valin, 
and Miss Bosley, Assistants. 

Sappington, Miss M. School for Young Ladies. 64 
Edmondson Avenue. 



85 

Scott, Miss G. B. School for Girls. 365 North Charles 
Street^ near Bcniudajy Avenue. 

Southern Home School. For Young Ladies. French 
only spoken. 197 and 199 N'orth Charles Street. Mr. and 
Mrs. Wilson M. Gary and Mrs. Genl. John Pegram, 

Principals. 

St. Luke's Hall. Day School for Young Ladies. 84 A\irth 
Carey Street. Under the direction of the Rev. G. W. 
Rankin. Miss Growe and Mrs. Engelbrecht, Associate 
Principals. Assisted by a full corps of professors and 
teachers. 

Wolfersberger, Mrs. Mary D. School for Young La- 
dies and Little Girls. 98 Toivnsend Street, near Garden. 



III. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 

Barry, Mrs. R.. C. School for Small Ghildren. 88 West 
Piddle Street. 

Beer, E. D., Ph. D. School for Instruction in Ancient 
and Modern Languages. For Elderly Pupils. 210 Fremont 
Street, opposite Edniondson Avenjce. 

Broadbelt, John E. English and German Boarding and 
Day School. 9 Aisqnith Street, corner Jefferson. 

Chatsworth Female Institute. i88 Franklin Street. 

Miss A. E. Hasson, Principal. 

Christian, Miss. School for Young Ladies and Ghildren. 
14 South Strieker Street. 
8* 



86 



Dudley, Miss A. E. School for Girls and Small Boys. 
9 A'orth Gihiior Street. 

Franklin Square Institute. For Young Ladies and 

Small Children. 7 North Carey Street. The Misses 
Goo DEN ow, Principals. 

Friends' Academy. 193 Eutaw Street, near Monument. 
Lucius V. Tuttle, A. M., Principal. Rebecca Marble 
Thomas, and Miss Ada Farnum, Assistants. Miss Wil- 
liams, Teacher of Kindergarten. French and German 
taught by non-resident professors. 

Friends' Elementary and High School. Lombard 

Street, near Eutaiu. Eli jVL Lamh, Principal. Edwd. 
Deichmann, Charles M. Stabler, James R. Rogers, Rachel 
E. Lamb, E. P. Blackburn, Annie J. Matthews, E. H. 
Atkinson, P. E. Lamb, Sallie D. Coale, Sidney Black- 
burn, Assistants. 

Chaffee, Miss. French and English Boarding and Day 
School for Young Ladies, Misses and Little Boys. 195 
Calvert Street, near Madison. 

German American Zion School. Aisquith Street, he- 

tioeen Jefferson and Orleans. G. P\\CIUS, Principal. H. 
G. Brown, F. Barthel, J. H. Lindermann. W. Mayer, F. 
Blume, Miss Maggie Dunlap and Mrs. M. Motz, Assistants. 

German American Zion School. Gay Street, near Fay- 
ette. Kindergarten attached. Rev. H. Scheib, Director. 
R, Ortman, P. Fehler, W. Haines, Z. Aulabaugh, A. 
Schmidt, A. Ehrhard, E. Wiegand, A. Brummer and N. 
Klassert, Assistants. 

German American School. Central Avenue, near Fayette 
Street. Rev. L. 1). Maier, Director. 



87 

Harney, Mrs. E. R. and Daughter. For Little chilis 
and Boys. 596 W^si Fayette Street. Languages, Music 
and Drawing, taught by non-resident professors. 

Harris, Miss. School for Girls and Little Boys. 37 
IVest Eager Street. 

Hiehle's. Kindergarten and Elementary School. S. E. 
corner Pearl and Lexington Streets. Ernst G. A. Hieiilk, 
Principal. Miss Louise Hiehle, Miss Rosa Stoll, Miss 
Bertha Hoffmann, and Miss Carrie Hebbel, Ass/stants. 

Knapp, P. German and English Institute for Boys and 
Girls. A'os. 29, 31 and 33 HoUiday Street, opposite Lexing- 
ton. ¥. Knapp, Principal. Th. B. Fax, E. M. Wilmer, 
Phil. Miller, F. Schraeck, A. Dietrich, L. Sequin, xMrs. 
Motz, Mr. Lederer, and Louis Enke, Assistants, 

Kuster, Miss A. English and German School for Young 
Ladies and Children. 39 Lexington Street, near St. Paul. 
Miss A. Kuster, Principal. E. Kuster, S. Harris and 
Kev. A. Grave, Assistants. 

Lister, The Misses. School for Girls and Boys. At the 
Temple, Lexington Street, East of Pine. 

Male Free School of Baltimore and Colvin Insti- 
tute for Girls. 39 Courtland Street. Thomas Kelso, 
President. W.M. Daniel, Secretary. 

McCerey, Miss. School for Young Ladies and Little 
Children. 275 Druid LLill Avenue. 

McKim Free School, The. N. IV. comer Baltimore and 
Aisquith Streets. KiRK Brown, 127 Aisquith Street, Prin- 
cipal. 



Merton Academy. For Young Ladies and Little Boys. 
268 Hoffman Street, Miss Thompson', Principal. 

Oliver Hibernian Free SchooL 41 ^^orth Street. 
Francis Healy, Principal of Male Department. 
Mrs. M. M. Con NELL, Principal of Female Department. 

Polytechnic Instruction Company. For Young Men 

and Ladies. N. E. corner Baltimore and Charles Streets. 
C. T. Lavvson, President. Jno. H. Allen, Superintendent. 
H. M. Nexsen, A. H. Bauer, Eugene L. Didier, B. B. 
Griswold, A. M., F. R. Fast, A. M., C. M. Young, C. 
Humphreys, C. E., J. Wilkinson, Assistants. 

Heady, Miss A. M. School for Girls and Small Boys. 
1 59 Mosher Street. 

School for Girls and Little Boys. 77 Bolton street. 
Miss K. R. Buck and Miss L. M. Burton, Principals. 

Stevenson, Miss, School for Girls and Small Boys. 305 

Madison A7'en2ie. 

Talbot, Miss Mary W. School for Girls and Boys. Cal- 
vert Street, first door above Madison. IL Lytle, Assistant. 

Thomas, Miss Julia. Select School for Little Boys and 
Girls. 54 McCulloh Street. 

Wade, Miss Mary A. School for Boys and Girls. Leh- 
mann's Hall, 277 North Howard Street. 



MUSIC TEACHERS, 

WITH ADDRESSES; AND INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. 



Allen, Henry A. N. E. corner Eutaw Place and McMechen 

Street. Piano, Organ, and Violin. 
AuERBACH, Madame Falk. 139 North Paca Street. Violin. 
Karaldi, Prof, Paolo. 105 West Biddle Street. Voice. 
Harrington, Frank T. 197 Maryland Avenue. Piano, Organ 

and Voice. 
Beckwith, Mrs. 86 Division Street. Piano. 
Kehrends, Mrs. James. 30 Gough Street. Piano. 
Beltzover, Miss. S. E. corner Fremont and Townsend 

Streets. Piano. 
Birkholz, Mrs. Doris. 156 Mulberry Street. Piano. 
Bornschine, Theo. 16 Stirling Street. Flute. 
Britton, Mrs. 6 West Monument Street. Piano. 
Buehner, Otto. 548 Franklin Street. Piano and Voice. 
Bunting, Charles H. 12 South Strieker Street. Piano, 

Organ and Voice. 
Cahill, Mrs. C. 99 William Street. Piano. 
C'arnes, Mrs. 91 Mulberry Street. Piano and Organ. 
Castro, Mrs. D. 163 Park Street. Piano. 
Caulfield, V. W. 322 Mosher Street, near Strieker. Piano, 

Organ and Voice. 
Chenoweth, Mrs. Charles. 63 North Schroeder Street. 

Piano. 
Clark, Miss Emma. 698 West Fayette Street. I'iano. 
Cohen, Miss Rachel. 67 Park Street. Piano and Voice. 



90 

CoMMKLLAS, Prof. Jos. 201 Maryland Avenue. Piano and 

Organ. 
Cook, Mrs. Margaret. 336 East Pratt Street. Piano. 
CouRLAENDER, BERNARD. 238 North Calvert Street. Piano, 

Organ and Voice. 
Crouch, F. N. 285 Chew Street. Voice. 

CuRLEY, Mrs. Mary. 181 Lanvale Street. Piano and Voice. 
Deems, James M. Over N. E. corner Paltimore and Paca 

Streets. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin and Cornet. 
Deems, J. Harry. 316 Hollins Street. Piano, Organ, Violin 

and Voice. 
Demuth, G. Otto. 100 West Fayette Street. Piano and 

Organ. 
De Ronceray, Celia. 84 Mulberry Street. Piano, Organ 

and Voice. 
De Ronceray, Rosina. 84 Mulberry Street. Piano, Organ 

and Voice. 
Dresel, Miss Emma. N. W. corner Townsend and Fremont 

Streets. Piano and Voice. 
Ehrhard, Albert. 227 Saratoga Street. Piano, Organ and 

Voice. 
Engelbrecht, Mrs. 594 West Fayette Street. Piano. 
Eversman, Fred. 81 South Bond Street. Piano. 
Eversman, Louis. 81 South Bond Street. Piano. 
Falk, Ferdinand. 109 South Eden Street, Piano. 
FiCK, Augusta N. 73 South Greene Street. Piano, Organ 

and Voice. 
Fisher, Frank. 167 Mulberry Street. Piano. 
Fort, Miss Belle. 139 Biddle Street. Piano. 
P'osTER, Miss. 182^^ North High Street. Piano. 
Frank, Miss H. 7 Ensor Street. Piano. 
Freeman, Miss N. 45 Mt. Vernon Place. Piano. 
Fries, Fred. 118 Pearl Street. Piano. 
Gambrill, Thomas D. 290 North Bond Street. Voice. 
Gegan, Joseph, Sr. 128 North Charles Street. Voice. 
Gens, Charles. 255 West P'ayette Street. Voice. 



91 

(rPioRGE, Sr. 95 East Fayette Street. Piano, Organ, Guitar 
and Voice. 

GiLBERTi, A. S. 36 North High Street. Clarionet. 

CioLA, Charles. 47 Courtland Street. Piano and Voice. 

GoLDSBOROUGH, AiNTuiNETT. 58 Saratoga Street. Piano. 

Graffler, Miss 1. E. 71 Bolton Street. Piano. 

Grauer, S. S. 646 West Baltimore Street. Piano. 

GreEiN, Rudolph. 207 Conway Street. Violoncello. 

CiROOME, Mrs. R. W. 41 Mulberry Street, Piano. 

PlARMAN, William. 294 North Howard Street. Piano. 

Haydn Musical Association. Over N. E. corner Baltimore 
and Paca Streets. J as. M. Deems, Director. 

Heinichen, Mrs. C. 708 Saratoga Street. Piano. 

Heszler, Charles. 15 Clinton Avenue. Piano. 

Holland, Albert. 524 West Fayette Street. Piano, Organ, 

Flute, Clai'ionet and Cornet. 
Holland, Mrs. Albert. 524 West Fayette Street. Voice. 

Ilgenfritz, Miss. Corner Clark Street and Clinton Avenue. 

Piano. 
Jackson, Miss R. A. 190 North Calhoun Street. Piano and 

Voice. 
JuNGNiCKEL, Henry M. 79 North Liberty Street. Violon- 
cello. 
Jones, John D. 102 South Sharp Street. Piano. 
Kaiser, Miss. 71 Hanover Street. Piano. 
Kahil, Jacob. 636 Light vStreet. Piano. 
Kelly, Fannie A. 71 North Gilmor Street. Piano. 
Kelly, Mary. 71 North Gilmor Street. Piano, Organ and 

Voice. 
Kerngood, Mrs. L. 442 W'est Fayette Street. Piano. 
Klautscheck, Francis. 435 West Fayette Street. Piano. 
Knight, Michael. 248 Hollins Street. Piano. 
Koehler, Emma. 536 W'est Baltimore Street. Piano. 
KoTHE, GusTAV. 245 Mulberry Street. Piano. 
Kraft, Charles C. 62 North Eutaw Street. P'iano. 



92 

Kraft, Mrs. Josephine. 34 South Bond Street. Voice. 
Krancke, Miss Ida. 188 Franklin Street. Piano. 
Krone, John S. 488 West Baltimore Street. I'iano. 
Landgraffe, Frederick. 32 East Pratt Street. Piano. 
Lederer, John C. 44 Brune Street. Piano. 
Lenschow, Charles. 330 North Fremont Street. Piano and 

Violin. 
Lilly, Mrs. A. 95 West Monument Street. Piano. 
Linhard, John. 103 Madison Street. Piano and Organ. 
LiNHARD, M. 308 North Aisquith Street. Piano. 
Linville, Mrs. 148 North Carey Street. Piano. 
LoEWY, Louis. 166 West Lombard Street. Piano. 
Ludlow, Miss. 99 Preston Street. Piano. 
Ludlow, Miss R. 95 West Monument Street. Piano. 
Maddox, Miss Lizzie. 59 St. Paul Street. Voice. 
Magruder, James E. 447 North Calhoun Street. Piano. 
Max, T. H. 215 Pierce Street. Piano. 
Maxwell, Wm. T. 421 East Chase Street. IMano. 
May, Dominic M. H. 88 Franklin Street. Piano and Violin. 
May, James W. A. 88 Franklin Street. Piano and Violin. 
McVeigh, Mrs. 91 Preston Street. Piano. 
Mellon, James. 39 North Eden Street. Violin. 
Metz, a. H. 371 West Lombard Street. Piano and Violin. 
Metzger, Christian. 332 East Monument Street. Piano. 
Miller, C. W. 306 South Sharp Street. Piano. 
Miller, Mrs. George. 107 Mulberry Street. Piano. 
Mittelsdorfer, Henri. 90 South Exeter Street. Piano. 
MiTTLER, Dietrich. 125 Franklin Street. Violin. 
Mittler, Francis J. 438 West Baltimore Street. Piano and 

Organ. 
MowiNCKEL, Mrs. V. 99 Preston Street. Harp. 
MuLLER, Julius E. Decker Street, near City limits. Piano 

and Organ. 
MuLLER, W. M. D. R. 14 Jackson Street. Piano and Organ. 
O'CoNNER, Daniel, Jr. 26 Jackson Street. Piano. 



93 

Odenhal, L. 98 Franklin Street. Voice. 

Owens, Miss. 303 Hollins Street. Piano. 

Paige, Miss Emily. 118 St. Paul Street. Voice. 

Pamphilon, Ann E. 44 Barre Street. Piano. 

Peabody Conservatory of Music. 34 Mulberry Street. 

Asger Hamerik, Director. 
PiERSON, Mrs. 34 Warren Street. Piano. 
PoLSTER, Mrs. E. Ann. 191 West Biddle Street. Piano, 

Organ and Guitar. 
PoMPLirz, Miss A. 57 North Broadway. Piano. 
Porter, H. W. 185 German Street. Piano, Organ, Voice, 

Cornet, &c. 
Praetorius, Theo. 144 West Fayette Street. Piano. 
Pratt, Charles. 27 Druid Hill Avenue. Piano. 
Prentice, vSumner. 127 North Broadway. Piano and Voice. 
Price, Miss Laura. 217 North Howard Street. Piano. 
Rahillon, Madamp:. 69 Park Avenue. Piano. 
Ramsay, Arthur A. 409 Franklin Street. Piano. 
Reszler, Arthur, Sr. 92 Jackson Square Avenue. Piano 

and Organ. 
Reszler, Arthur, Jr. 92 Jackson Square Avenue. Piano 

and Organ. 
Rim, Miss Jennie. 22S North Strieker Street. Piano. 
Rives, Miss E. P. 212 Hoffman Street. Piano. 
Ro DEN MAYER, A. E. 324 Saratoga Street. Piano, Organ and 

Voice. 
RoEMER, Miss Annie. 423 Light Street. Voice. 
RoEMER, H. B. 423 Light Street. Piano. 
RoLFE, Wm. 131 North Paca Street. Piano. 
Rose, Gustav. 49 North Eutaw Street. Violin. 
RosEMAN, Mrs. 232 West Fayette Street. Piano. 
RosEWALD, Jacob H. 431 West Fayette Street. Piano, 

Violin and Voice. 
RosEWALi), Mrs. J. H. 431 West Fayette Street. Piano and 

Voice. 



94 

Rut HER, Robert M. 2S2 Franklin Street. Piano. 
ScHAEFER, Jean. 382 West Fayette Street. Piano, Organ 

and Violin. 
ScHAD, Andrew. 78 North Strieker Street. Piano and 

Organ. 
ScHEiDLER, C. A. 122 North Paca Street. Piano and 

Violoncello. 
ScHiFLER, John. 76^ Mulberry Street. Piano. 
Schley, Miss. 229 West Piddle Street. Piano. 
ScHMALZ, Matthew M. 31 Gough Street. I'iano. 
Schweder, Henry. 502 West Baltimore Street. Violin. 
ScHWiNG, Prof. Henry. Music School, 122 West Fayette 

Street, near Park. 
Scorn, Miss Virginia. 10 Gough Street. Piano. 
Seavernes, Charles. 86 Milliken Street. Piano. 
Seifert, E, 80 St. Paul Street. Violin. 
Sellman, Miss. 33 Madison Avenue. Piano. 
Smith, Miss Elizabeth. 204 North Howard Street. Piano. 
Smith, Thos. H. 16 North Front Street. Piano, Organ and 

Voice. 
SiEiNER, Albert. 494 Lexington Street. Piano. 
Stieff, Michael G. 285 West Fayette Street. Piano. 
Stobbe, Martin. 39 East Paltimore Street. Flute. 
Syunor, Miss E. E 49 St. Paul Street. Piano. 
Tarbutton, Wm. a. 57 Prune Street. Voice. 
Theaphil, John. 51 Lexington Street. Piano and Organ. 
Thies, Miss G. 96 Hanover Street. Piano. 
Veith, John. 32 South Mount Street. Piano and Organ. 
Weaver, Mrs. Mary. 172 George Street. Piano. 
Weeland, Miss. 113 West Piddle Street. Piano. 
Wernig, C. W. 37 George Street. Band Master. 
Winter, Louis. 89 North Eden Street. Piano. 
WiNTERBOTHAM, Miss Carrie. 429 Lexington Street. I'iano. 
WiNTERBOTHAM. RoHERT. 358 Eutaw Street. Piano, Organ 

and Voice, 
W(j(ji), Wm. 53 Hanover Street. Piano. 



TEACHERS OF LANGUAGES. 

I. FRENCH. 

F>KER, Prof. R. C, {Translator.) 210 Fremont Street. 
Dklort, Alfred H. 196 East Baltimore Street. 
Dion, Prof. Louis G. 91 Saratoga Street. 
FoRTiER, Madame. 70 Lexington Street. 
La Coste, Madame A. 72 St. Paul Street. 
La Coste, M'lle. Maria R. 72 St. Paul Street. 
Legorju, M'lle. H. 15 Cathedral Street. 
Rabillon, Prof. Leonce. 69 Park Avenue. 
RiGUEUR, Madame C. V. 260 North Howard Street. 
RiGUEUR, M'lle. 260 North Howard Street. 
RuiUEUR, Prof. Victor. 260 North Howard Street. 
Unger, Dr. p., {Translator.) 39 Courtland Street. 
WiTTE, Geo. a. 1028 West Baltimore Street. 



II. GERMAN. 

Beer, Prof. R. C, {Translator.) 210 Fremont Street. 
Dresel, Miss Emma. N. W. corner Townsend and Fremont 

Streets. 
Frey, Charles. 251 West Fayette Street. 
Legorju, M'lle. H. 15 Cathedral Street. 
Peet, Prof. L. R. 430 North Carey Street. 
Unger, Dr. P., {Translator.) 39 Courtland Street. 
Witte, Geo. A. 1028 West Baltimore Street. 

1 



DRAWING AND PAINTING THACH1:KS. 

CouLSON, Isabella E. Drawing, Primary Schools, Western 
District. 

Davis, Roherta. Drawing, Grammar Schools, Western Dis- 
trict. 

Keech, Olivla.. Drawing, Primary Schools, Eastern District. 

Kett, Proe. Emil. Drawing and Painting. 8i St. Paul Street. 

Lough, Josephine. Drawing, gi West Biddle Street. 

Makibbin, E.ettie M. Drawing, Primary Schools, Western 
District. 

MuLLLNT, Matilda. Drawing, Primary Schools, Eastern Dis- 
trict. 

ScHWiNG, Mrs. S. Drawing and Painting. 95 Preston Street. 

VoLCK, A. J. Drawing and Painting. 122 W. Fayette Street. 

Way & Spauerwein. Drawing and Painting. 99 North 
Charles Street. 

Williams, Mrs. Drawing and Painting. 24 McCulloh Street. 

Woodward, D. A. Drawing and Painting. At Maryland 
Institute and 601 West Fayette Street. 



INS T I TV T E S. 



MUSE U M S. 



E I B R A R I E S 



PEABODY INSTITUTE, 

Comer of A/t. Venioii and Wasliiiigton Places. 

This Institute was founded by George Peabody, a native of 
the town of Danvers, now called Peabody, Mass. He was 
born February iSth, 1795, and received an ordinary common 
school education. In 181 1 he joined his elder brother, Daniel 
Peabody, in a dry-goods shop in Newburyport, Mass., but soon 
after they were burned out, and he accepted an offer of his 
uncle, John Peabody, who had settled in Georgetown, D. C, 
and became his commercial assistant. After spending two 
years with his uncle he entered into partnership with Mr. 
Elisha Riggs of Georgetown. In 181 5 the house was removed 
to Baltimore, at 21554 Market Street, to a building then 
called Old Congress Hall, and there it was that he gained 
his first $5000. Seven years later the extent of their busi- 
ness justified them in establishing branch houses in Philadel- 
phia and New York. In 1830 Mr. Riggs retired, and left 
Mr. Peabody senior partner and virtual director. In 1827, 
while still a partner, he went to London. He soon with- 
drew, however, from his original business, and established 
himself, with others, in London as a merchant and money 
broker. 

Among his many benevolent acts, he founded, in 1S57, the 
Peabody Institute of Baltimore, by appointing twenty-five of 
our prominent citizens as Trustees, and placing in their hands, 
in several gifts, a total endowment of $1,400,000. 

A lot of ground, 174 feet 5 inches by 152 feet, the present 
site, was purchased, and the first wing commenced in 1858. 



This wing, built of white marble from Baltimore County, was 
completed in 1861, and cost, with furniture, ^182,000. The 
building was ready for use in Ma}', 1861, and soon after 
the first Librarian of the Institute, Rev. Dr. John G. Morris, 
occupied his office there. The first books received were the 
works of John Adams, in ten volumes, presented by Hon. 
Anthony Kennedy. This year was devoted, by the Librarian, 
to the preparation of an Index of books to be purchased, 
comprehending about 50,000 volumes, to form the nucleus 
of a library of reference. 

In October, 1866, the Library was first formally opened to 
the public, with a Librarian and two assistants. The Library 
now contains 62,000 volumes, and 8,444 pamphlets, and takes 
300 serials of different nations. 

The following is a comparison of the number of readers 
and volumes used for the past five years : 

In 1871 — 2,582 persons used 17,104 volumes. 

" 1872 — 2,951 " " 21,148 " 

" 1873 — 3,018 " " 24,007 

" 1874 — 2,381 " " 32,944 

" 1875 — 2,095 " " 30,373 

Much of this falling off in number of readers, compared 
to number of books, may, no doubt, be attributed to the 
fact that generally but a single volume of a set has been 
given at one time to a reader. Not more than one-eleventh 
of the reading here is fiction. The library is much used by 
Teachers and Students of the different Educational Institu- 
tions, who avail themselves of the collections of English 
Literature, Greek and Latin Classics, and of the works of 
Science which are necessary in their studies. 

The Library is kept open in the winter from 9 a. m. to 
ID p. M., and in the summer from 9 A. M. to 6 p. M, 

It is a reference library and free to any one over fifteen 
years of age. 



The present Officers of the Library are : 

N. H. Mori SON, LL. I)., . . . . Provost. 

P. R. Uhler, Librarian. 

A. L. Stork K, 4ssist-!nt Librarian. 

Andrew Troegkr, . . . Assistant in IJhrary. 
John Parker, ... u u u 

Wm. H. Keith, ... ^^ u u 

Richard C. Esteps, . . Attend nit " " 

Francis U. Cruden, . . ^ u ^^ 

Lectures. — Very liberal provision has been made for sup- 
plying the public with a yearly course of lectures. Distin- 
guished men, in every department of literature, science and 
art, have been engaged every year ; and the increased interest 
in subjects formerly considered too abstruse for popular lec- 
tures ; shows what a means of culture they have been to the 
community. The Trustees have carried out Mr. Peabody's 
design as nearly as possible in making the lectures almost 
free, $1.50 being all that is charged for an entire course of 
over thirty lectures, or less than five cents for each lecture. 

Conservatory of Music. 34 Mnlberry .9^'r<'^/'.— Symphony 
Concerts were of rare occurrence in Baltimore before the 
establishment of the Conservatorv. It must be admitted, that 
the first were performed to a very unappreciative audience. 
Put now the standard of popular taste demands the very 
highest in this department of Art, and under the direction 
of Prof. Asger Hamerik, the Conservatory is in a very flour- 
ishing condition. 

The Officers of Instruction are : 

Asoer Hamerik, Director, . . . Theory of Music. 

Prof. Paolo Baraldi, . . . Vocal Instruction. 

Mdme. N. Falk-Auerbach, . . Piano- Forte Instruction. 

Prof. B. Courlaender, . . . Piano-Forte Instruction. 

Prof. H. A. Allen, . . . Violin, Origan and Piano. 



Gallery of Art. — This branch of the Institute, although, 
as yet, in an incipient state, has been most amply provided 
for. The series of rooms connected together on the second 
floor of the building, when completed, will form one of the 
most extensive Art (lalleries in the country, and will be 
respectable, even when compared with the larger galleries of 
Europe. Tt will occupy the entire second story of the present 
building, and the north and south fronts on the same floor, 
in the new building, enclosing the Library on three sides, 
and forming a suite of connected rooms 470 feet in length, 
l^esides this immense gallery, there will be a large number 
of rooms in the third story available for art purposes. 

Class Lectures. — A course of Class Lectures has been 
delivered each year on the French and Cierman Literature, 
and on Physics and Natural History, intended to supply stu- 
dents with a college course, not elsewhere provided for in 
the city, at very low rates. 



MARYLAND ACADEMY of SCIENCES, 

32 >^ I\Iitl berry Street, opposite Cathedral. 

The present Academy of Sciences was organized on the 
22nd of January, 1863, and incorporated March 15th, 1867. 
The meetings were held every fortnight at the house of some 
member of the Academy, until April, 1S67, when they were 
held at the building of the Faculty of Art and Sciences of 
the University of Maryland, No. 32 Mulberry Street. 

In 186S a room was rented in the Chatard Building, S. W. 
corner of Lexington and Charles Streets, and a Museum and 
Library were commenced. In 1873 the Academy obtained the 
lease of a lot of ground on Mulberry Street, from the Uni- 
versity of Maryland, and erected a building thereon. 

The objects of the Academy are to form a Museum of the 
Natural History of Maryland, to be so arranged as to exhibit 
a life-series of every creature, which has in the past, or does 
now, belong to the natural territory of the vState. To pub- 
lish Memoirs upon these objects; and to illustrate their struc- 
ture and history as connected with the areas in which they 
live, by means of lectures and public explanations. 

So much of this has already been done, as to place before 
the public a lorge part of the animated objects of the State 
in the Museum of the Academy, and a reference Library of 
1,000 volumes. Lectures have been given during the Fall 
and Winter of the last three years by several of its members. 
These lectures and explanations have been generally well 
attended, and have excited much interest in the community. 

The Museum of the Academy is open to the public, daily, 
(Sundays excepted,) from 9 A. M. to 2 r. M. 



104 

The present officers are as follows : 

TuiLiP R. UiiLER, B, S., 2iS Hoffman Street, President. 

Rev. John G. Morris, D. D,, Lutherville, Baltimore, Co. 
Md., Vice-President. 

Rev. E. A. JJalrymple, S. T. D., 32 Mulberry Street, Corres- 
ponding Secretary. 

John R. Uhler, M. D., 234 West Fayette Street, Recording 
Secretary. 

Edward Stabler, Jr., Sun Building, 3 South Street, Report- 
ing Secretary. 

Charles E. Oudesluys, 67 Exchange Place, Treasurer. 

AiNTHONY Smith, 123 Park Avenue, Librarian. 

Ferdinand E. Chatard, Jr., M. D., 114 Park Avenue, Curator. 

Urro EuGGER, 112 Mulberry Street, Custodian. 



CITY LIBRARY. 

By an Ordinance passed November 5th, 1874, it was enacted 
that a City Eibrarian should be appointed when and as other 
City Officers are appointed. 

The Librarian is to take under his charge and keeping all 
the l)ooks and documents of every description, and the archives, 
records, papers and proceedings of the corporation, except 
those relating to titles of the City Property, also all ordinances 
resolutions and proceedings of the City Council, &c., also all 
books, papers and memorials relating to Baltimore, from its 
inception to the present time. 

These books are for the use of the City Officers and the 
public generally, and cannot be taken out except by the officers. 

There are many very old and valuable books in this Library, 
that have been collected from the different public offices in 
the City. 



I05 

The l:)ooks from 1797 to 1875 li^^ve been arranged accord- 
ing to date, and comprise all ordinances and resolutions 
passed by the City Council, together with proceedings of 
both branches. All annual and other messages of the Mayor 
and the reports of all the City Officers. By an ordinance 
passed May 9th, 1S76, the City Librarian is required to 
furnish all Officers of the City Government, with the required 
printed matter and stationery, for which he is to make con- 
tracts, on the 1st of November, of each year. 

John S. Brown, City Hall, .... Librarhn. 

Sa.mukl 1). Smith, City Hall, . Assistant Librarian. 



MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY 
LIBRARY. 

Corner of St. Panl and Saratoga Streets. 

On the 27th of January, 1S44, some eighteen or twenty 
gentlemen met in a room of the old Post Office Building, 
at the N. E. corner of Fayette and North Streets. The gen- 
tlemen ]:)resent were, John Spear Smith, Robert Gilmor, Sr., 
Brantz Mayer, Charles F. Mayer, Bernard U. Campbell, John 
T. Carey, c\;c. &c. 

The object of the meeting was to organize a society for 
the purj^ose of collecting the scattered materials of the early 
history of this State, (Maryland,) and for other collateral 
objects. The organization was completed at the first meet- 
ing, the matter having been maturely considered in advance. 

The Constitution and By-Laws having been prepared, they 
were unanimously adopted. 
10 



io6 



At the next meeting, held February ist, 1844, John Spear 
Smith was elected President ; John Van Lear McMahon, — the 
Historian of Maryland, — Vice-President; Brantz Mayer, Cor- 
responding Secretary; Sebastian F. Streeter, Recording Secre- 
tary ; and Stephen Collins, Librarian. 

The establishment of this Society gave a stimulus to the 
literary taste in Baltimore, and caused nearly all the gentlemen 
in professional and mercantile life, noted for cultivation, to 
join it. In the spring of 1848 the Society moved into the 
Athenceum Building, corner of Saratoga and St. Paul Streets, 
which is held for it in perpetuity by trustees, under a char- 
ter granted by the Legislature of Maryland, December, 1S45. 

The old Baltimore Library Company and the Mercantile 
Library Association united with them in collecting subscrip- 
tions from the public to pay for the building, and at its 
inauguration, October 23rd, 1848, it was all paid for. 

When the Baltimore Library became unable to sustain itself 
in the year 1855, its supei'b collection of books was conveyed 
to the Historical Society, with the understanding, that the 
rights and privileges of this Society were to extend to the 
members of the Baltimore Company, and its right in the Athe- 
naeum fell to this Society as the survivor. The collections 
in all departments had increased rapidly, and comprised some 
very valuable articles. 

After removing to the building, the Fine Arts was added 
as a kindred pursuit, to be cherished by the Society, and a 
large gallery was built for the accommodation of the pictures, 
and yearly exhibitions of such meritorious works as might 
be obtained from artists and collectors. With the profits of 
these exhibitions a number of copies of master-pieces of the 
Italian School were purchased. 

In 1867, Mr. Peabody endowed the Society with a gift of 
$20,000. 

The Library contains 13,000 volumes of very select books, 
besides 146 volumes of pamphlets, arranged in classes, and 
700 not yet arranged; also a great number of manuscripts; 



I07 



one of the most complete sets of United States Documents 
in existence, and by far the largest collection of early Mary- 
land Newspapers that can be found anywhere. 

The Library was originally a circulating one, but has gra- 
dually changed into a reference library, and since the transfer 
of the Baltimore Library Company, has been open to the 
public from lo A. M. to 2 p. M., as a reference library, the 
members only being allowed to draw out books. But mode- 
rate use is made of it in this way, not more than 250 being 
taken out per year. There are at present about 200 members, 
and the annual subscription fee is $5. The average number 
per year who use the Library is about 1,000. 

The present Officers are : 



John H. B. Latrobe, 
Hon. Geo. Wm. Brown, 
Rev. J. G. Morris, D. D. 
Henry Stockbridge, 
Rev. E. a. Dalrymple, . 
Wm. H. Corner, 
c. l. oudesluys, 
John J. Jacobsen, . 
John G. Gatchell, . 



. President. 
Vice-President. 



Corresponding Seer eta r v. 

Recording Secretary. 

. Treasurer. 

Librarian. 

. Curator of Cabinet. 



:o8 



MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA- 
TION OF BALTIMORE. 

Cor)ier of St. Paul and Saratoga Streets. 

In November, 1839, four or five clerks held a consultation 
on the possibility of providing a place of evening resort, 
above the level of the oyster room or theatre, and in which 
clerks could have a more extended range of reading than 
their home libraries furnished. 

The only public library at that time was the Old Baltimore 
Library, which did not meet the wants of this particular 
class. Accordingly the project was talked over with other 
clerks, and a committee appointed to draft a Constitution 
and By-Laws, which were adopted by the twenty-seven mem- 
bers. 

The following is a list of the first officers : President, ]. 
Morrison Harris ; Vice-President, (jeorge L. Wight ; Secretary, 
George R. W. Alnutt ; Treasurer, Frank Dunnington. 

The Association was incorporated in January, 1842. Clerks 
only could become active members, by paying an initiation 
fee of two dollars, and an annual subscription of three dol- 
lars, in advance. Merchants and. others could become hono- 
rary members, by the payment of five dollars per aiinum. 
P)Ut the right of suffrage extended only to those for whom 
it was primarily intended, viz : Clerks. At the end of the 
first two months their success was beyond their most sanguine 
expectations. 

The plan of receiving special deposits of books, with the 
understanding, that a notice of three months should be given 
before they could be withdrawn, was adopted for a short 
time, but was finally abolished in 1S44, and the books re- 
turned to their owners. 



I09 

The first course of Lectures was instituted December ist, 
1840, on which occasion Hon. J. Q. Adams delivered a lec- 
ture on the subject of "Society and Civilization." 

This course, which proved to be a great pecuniary suc- 
cess, was attractive and very instructive, and was followed by 
others ; and the Association has ever since taken advantage 
of every opportunity to provide for lectures and readings of 
the first class, for the members and the people of Baltimore 
in general. 

At its organization, the Association occupied rooms on the 
corner of Baltimore and Holliday Streets, and remained in 
the same until shortly after their incorporation in 1842, when 
they moved to the corner of Baltimore and Hanover Streets. 

Having an opportunity of disposing of their lease to ad- 
vantage, they moved to Charles Street, near Baltimore, Feb- 
ruary ist, 1846. 

P^inally, they took possession of their present apartments 
in the Athenaeum Building, which was formally dedicated Oc- 
tober 23rd, 1848, and for which this Association, together 
with the Historical Society and Baltimore Library Company, 
had solicited subscriptions from the citizens of Baltimore. 

The Library is open during the summer months from 9 
A. M., to 10 P. M., and during the winter from 10 A. M, to 
10 p. M. 

In January, 1873, it was opened on Sundays from 2 to 10 
p. M., but the small attendance did not justify this innova- 
tion, and in June of the same yenr its privileges were again 
restricted to the secular days of the week. The average 
Sunday attendance during the time that it was open, was 29. 

The use of the Library is extended to the families of the 
members, and being both a circulating and reference library, 
subscribers may either take the books home and read them 
around their own fireside ; or the poor clerk, who has no 
congenial companions at his boarding-house, may enjoy them 
in the comfortable reading-rooms of the Association. 



no 



Though there are but 1,648 subscribers, the number of visi- 
tors during each year is from 15,000 to 20,000; and the cir- 
culation of books about 35,000. 

Subscribers are allowed to take out one volume at a time, 
or two of a set, and are requested to name any book that 
they think would be an accjuisition to the Library. It now 
contains 32,000 volumes, exclusive of 2,500 duplicates. 

Of the 32,000 volumes, 600 are in foreign languages. There 
are 1,200 volumes on scientific subjects. Seventy-five per 
cent, of the books borrowed are English prose fiction. 

There were several attempts made by this Association to 
start Classes in French and (lerman, but without success. 

The present terms of membership are : 

Active, ■{ Clerks,) .... $5.00 per annum. 

Proprietors, 6.00 " " 

Ladies and Minors, . . . 6.00 " " 

Honorary, ..... 6.00 " " 

Life, 50.00 

Perpetual, 100.00 

School boys over 16 years of age are counted as active 
members. 

The Officers are : 

H. Clay Smith, .... President. 

James M. Drill, .... Vice-President. 
T. A. Seth, . . Corresponding Secretary. 

J. E. Clougii, . . Recording Secretary. 

A. C. Rawlings, .... Treasurer. 

Jno. W. M. Lee, ..... Librarian. 
Jno. G. Gatchell, . . Assistant Librarian. 

Richard S. Trafier, . . " " 



MARYLAND INSTITUTE, 

FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE MECHANIC ARTS. 

Baltimore Street., of'f'osite Harrlsoii. 

This name has been applied to two different associations 
whicli have existed in this City. The first was primarily 
due to the exertions of John H. B. Eatrobe, Fielding Eucas, 
Jr., and others, who called a meeting in 1825. This Society 
was incorporated in 1S26, (January loth,) and continued with 
great success until February 7th, 1835, when the building 
occupied by the Institute, called the Athenaeum, and located 
at the S, W. corner of St. Paul and Saratoga Streets, was 
consumed by fire, and the entire properties of the old Mary- 
land Institute were destroyed. 

On the 30th of November, 1847, a call was issued, signed 
by Benjamin S. Benson and 69 others, for a meeting of all 
persons favorable to forming a Mechanics' Institute. At this 
meeting, which was held December ist, 1847, John H. B. 
Eatrobe delivered an address explanatory of the purposes for 
which the meeting had convened. 

At this meeting 80 names were enrolled, and a committee 
appointed to draft the form of a Constitution. 

This committee made a report on the 22nd of the same 
month, and the Constitution submitted was unanimously 
adopted. The first election for officers and a Board of Man- 
agers took place on the 12th of January, 1848, and on the 
19th of the same month the board met and organized. 

Its first exhibition was held in Washington Hall, in Octo- 
ber, 1848, and met with great success, as did also those of 
the two following years, held in the same place. 



112 



After the first year of the existence of the Institute, the 
Managers made great efforts to procure a site for a building, 
adapted to their varied wants. The enterprise of construct- 
ing the building on the site of the upper Centre Market 
owes much to the energy of Benjamin S. Benson, to the 
citizens of Baltimore, who, having at heart the success of the 
Institute, subscribed liberally to stock in the hall, and to the 
Mayor and City Councils of Baltimore, who assented to the 
use of the site, and appropriated $15,000 to the enterprise. 

The character of the Institute necessitated the collection of 
books, and by donations and purchases the nucleus of the pres- 
ent Library was formed. When the Institute moved from the 
old Post Office building into the new one in 1851, the library, 
which then consisted of about 2,500 volumes, was placed in the 
third story, but the inconveniences which attended so elevated 
a position necessitated its removal to its present location. At 
this time it was kept open from 4 to 6 and from 7 to 9 p. m., 
and the report states there were 592 readers who used the 
library. The library was, and is now, supported almost en- 
tirely by the subscriptions of its members. The price at 
first was two dollars initiation fee, and three dollars per 
annum for senior members, and half of these prices for 
junior members, which ultimately included ladies. At present 
the fees are five dollars per annum for senior, and three 
dollars for junior and lady members. 

In 1S57, the late \V. Prescott Smith assumed the chairman- 
ship of the Library Committee, and, under his directions, 
extraordinary efforts were made in behalf of the library. 
Subscriptions of money and contributions of books were so- 
licited. The result was, that a cash fund of $5,000 was 
raised, and 1,500 volumes and 650 pamphlets contributed. 
The number of volumes had increased, at the end of the 
third year, to 10,759. 'I'h^ growth of the library has been 
very slow. There are at present 17,184 volumes and 1,600 
readers, with a weekly average issue of 850 books. 



113 

The relative number of books read may be stated as fol- 
lows: Fiction, three-fourths; History and IJiography, one- 
eighteenth; Science and Art, one-twenty-fourth; and the re- 
mainder Miscellaneous. 

The Library is now open in summer from 9 A. m. to cS 
p. M., and in winter from 9 A. M. to 9 p. M, Members and 
their families have the privilege of drawing one book at a 
time, and can keep the same two weeks. 

The payment of the fees also entitles the members to the 
privileges of the Exhibitions, Lectures, and (by payment of 
other small fees,) to any of the Schools of the Institute. 

In 1S5T the hrst Exhibition was held in the present Hall, 
Hon. John P. Kennedy delivered the opening address. The 
exhibition was very successful. It was visited by the Presi- 
dent of the United States, his Cabinet, and other distin- 
guished persons. These annual exhibitions continued to be suc- 
cessful for several years, and were largely depended upon as the 
sources of revenue from which to support the other depart- 
ments, but owing to the monotony which is sure to result 
from an oft-repeated occurrence, and also to the paralyzing 
results of the war, the receipts from exhibitions gradually 
dwindled, until at present they are an expense to the Insti- 
tute. No doubt they will shortly be entirely abolished or 
modified into biennial or triennial occurrences free to members. 

Lectures. — Each winter since the inauguration of the In- 
stitute, a course of Lectures has been provided for the mem- 
bership, which have embraced some of the most eminent 
names in the professional and scientific world. This has 
always been one of the most attractive inducements to mem- 
bership, and the large crowds which have always attended 
attest the interest of the meinbers. 

School of Chemistry. — In 1S52, in honor of a liberal 
donation from Hon. Thomas Swann, it was resolved to estab- 
lish a "Swann Professorship" of Chemistry. 



114 

It was placed in charge of Campbell Mortit, who resigned 
before anything practical could be accomplished. Dr. Snow- 
den Piggott, was then appointed who formed a class of 63 
students, to whom 36 lectures were delivered, the price for 
the course being $1.00. 

This department is now in charge of Professor Wm. P. 
ToNRY, under whose care it is making considerable progress. 

The course now consists of 25 lectures, one delivered each 
Tuesday and P'riday evening, at 7.30 i>. M., commencing 
November 3rd, and continuing till the course is completed. 

Book-Keeping and Penmanship. — A class in Book- 
keeping and Penmanship was established in 1856, which at 
first was quite successful, but afterwards fell into a very 
languishing condition. It is at present however flourishing 
with over 100 pupils. 

A ladies class was formed a year ago, about 30 pupils 
attending. The school is in charge of Professor James R. 
Webster, Terms $5.00, for a session of 4 months. School 
open Tuesdays and Thursdays, at ■] }4 p. M. for males, and 
at 5 P. M. for females. 

School of Design. — This School was first opened in the 
present building in the winter of 185 1, with Ross Winans, 
as Chairman of Committee ; \Vm. Minifie, Principal. There 
were at first 332 pupils, and the school was mainly intended 
for the Junior Members of the Institute, who were at first 
admitted free. In 1856, a day school was established for 
the benefit of Ladies, 63 pupils attended at first and the 
school has been very successful ever since. Many of the 
lady graduates are earning good salaries by the practice of 
the Art which they learned here. In 1S57 the first Peabody 
Premiums were distributed amounting to $500.00 with which 
sum Mr. Peabody made arrangements to invest this depart- 
ment annually. The night school has steadily increased in 



1 1 



numbers there being at present about 450 pui)ils, and about 
75 in the day school. A class for instruction in modelling 
in clay has been recently formed and promises to develope 
much talent. 

J'rof. D. A. Woodward, is Principal of this School, and 
is assisted by a corps of competent Assistant teachers. 
Tuition fees for the session ^$3.00. 

Music School. — This department of the Institute is under 
the direction of Professors J. «S: D. May, and offers great 
advantages to students in the various branches of Music, at 
a very moderate cost. 

Hours of tuition — from 8 A. M. to 12 M. ; i r. M. to 5 P. 
M., and 6 p. M. to 10 p. M. 

Alexander F. Lusby, Lihranau of Mai-ylaiid Institute. 
John S. Selhy, . . . Actuary of the Institute. 



INDEPENDENT ORDER OE ODD 
EELLOWS. 

Gay Street, near Fayette. 

The subject of establishing a Library in connection with 
this Order was first suggested by James L. Ridgely, in 1836, 
and the idea was embodied into a practical form by a set 
of resolutions, which were presented for the consideration of 
the Order, by Isaac I). Williamson, February loth, 1840. 

A committee was appointed to visit each Lodge, and see 
what they would give in money or in contributions of books. 
On the 9th of December, 1S40, enough material had been 
collected to establish the Library on a permanent basis. Ac- 



ii6 



eordingiy, at this date, the joint standing committee was fully 
organized by the election of permanent officers, and the adop- 
tion of By-Laws and rules and regulations for its government. 

The Librarians, two for each week, were elected from the 
committee, who gave their time without compensation. 

Donations of books and money were made from Lodges 
and mend^ers and many prominent citizens who had no spe- 
cial connection with the Order. The Library also derived 
assistance from public lectures, concerts, excursions, &c., and 
in March, 1S46, it was decided to secure a permanent reve- 
nue by taxing each member twenty-five cents per year for its 
support. The books are very systematically arranged and 
thoroughly classified. 

The number of volumes in the English department is 
10,835, '^"'^^ ^'"' the German department 9,000, making a total 
of 19,835. The number of volumes taken out during the year 
'^ I5'7S3) making a weeky average of 302 volumes. 

The Librarian is A. T. King. 



GENERAL SOCIETY FOR AID OF 
MECHANICS. 

ALLGEMEINEN ARBEITER KRANKEN-UNTERSTUTZ- 
UNGS-VEREINS. 

Fayette Street, hctiveeii Hoivard and Etitaw Streets. 

This Society was formed January 3rd, 1S51, and its Library 
received its first impetus about this time from a gift of an 
old library, of a few hundred volumes, by a Society of the 
same kind which had recently disbanded. It now contains 
about 3,000 volumes of German standard and light literature. 



117 

The Society consists of i,ooo members, who each pay twenty 
cents per year towards the support of the Library. The cir- 
cukition is from lo to 12,000 per year. The Librarian, Mr. 
Paul Franzkk, is at the Library every evening, and allows 
the members to take as many books as they want, with one 
restriction, that they must be returned in two weeks. 



LIBRARY COMPANY OF THE BAL- 
TIMORE BAR. 

S. E. Corner Saratoga aiid St. Paul Streets. 

This Library was formed April 13th, 1S40, and incorporated 
January Sth, 1S41. The charter expired in 1S70, but was 
renewed the same year with unlimited time. It is intended 
for the exclusive use of members of the Baltimore Bar, and 
books cannot be taken from the Library Room, except for 
use in Court, and then only by a member or Judge of some 
Court sitting in Baltimore, or upon a written order from such 
member or Judge, and the name of the book and borrower 
must be recorded by the Librarian. Volumes thus used must 
be returned at the adjournment of the Court for the day. 

There are 7,000 volumes at present, exclusive of pamphlets, 
and this number increases about 100 volumes each year. 

Among the pamphlets are Law Reports, Common I>aw, 
Equity, Statutes, Irish Reports of Equity and Common Law, 
National Bankrupt Reports, Insurance Law Journal, American 
Law, Cox's Criminal Law Cases, American Law Register' 
American Law Review, and Solicitors' Journal. 

The Library is supported by subscriptions of its members 
but there have been some donations. Sixtv-six members first 



ii8 



signed the Constitution, and the association has now 280 
members. 

Judge George Wm. Brown, of the City Court, was the 
originator, and Hon. J. V. L. McMahon presided at the first 
meeting, with Judge George W. Dobbin as Secretary. 

The present Librarian is Daniel T. Chandler. 



MARYLAND STATE NORMAL 
SCHOOL LIBRARY. 

Cornc)- of Lafayette and CarroUton Avemies. 

The foundation of this Library was laid as soon as the' 
School itself had an existence in 1864, and although there are 
at present but 1,700 volumes, every book has been so judi- 
ciously selected, that teachers and pupils will find on its 
shelves almost every work of reference that they need. 

This Library is also especiallv rich in books of literature 
and science. 



FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. 

Masonic Temple, Charles Street, beticeen Lexington and Saratoga. 

The Library of this Society was packed up in boxes and 
stored away when they moved from their old hall on St. Paul 
Street to their present hall in the Masonic Temple, and has 
never been opened, so that the Society has no library in use. 
It consists almost entirely of books relating to the Order. 



119 

LIBRARY AT THE FRIExNDS' ELEMEN- 
TARY AND HIGH SCHOOL. 

Lombard Street, near Eiitaw. 

The Library belongs to the Friends' Literary Association, 
which meets every week in the lecture-room of the Institution. 
Though the Association is a very old one, and they had a 
number of books previous to the formation of the Library, 
it was not actually founded till 1S43. 

The object of the Society was to furnish suitable reading 
for the members of the congregation. Of late years its privi- 
leges have been extended to the pupils of the Elementary 
and High School. Mr. E. M. Lamb, Principal of the School, 
is the Librarian. 

There are 2,800 volumes, to which the pupils have access 
upon the payment of a small sum. 



IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S 
LIBRARY. 

20 North Paca Street. 

This Library which contains about 4,000 volumes of well 
selected books, both standard works and works of fiction, is 
exclusively for the use of the members of the different Lodges 
of this Order. It is supported by a per centage from the 
revenue of each Lodge. Is open every evening, (except Sun- 
day,) from 7 14 to 10 P. M. 

Joseph E. Benson, 192 East Madison Street, is the present 
Librarian. 



YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI- 
ATION LIBRARY. 

8 North Charles Street. 

About sixteen years ago this Library was started by an 
appropriation, which was made by the Association for the pur- 
pose of purchasing books. A number of donations have also 
been received, and there is now a collection of about 1,500 
volumes, rather miscellaneous in its character. Besides this, the 
Association subscribes for, or is furnished with, about 125 
newspapers and periodicals. 

Nothing has been done of late in the way of increasing 
the Library, because of the limited amount of room, but it 
is hoped, that as soon as the Association moves into its new 
rooms, and ample provision made for its accommodation, 
some steps will be taken to make this a more attractive 
feature. H. P. Adams, Librarian. 



CONCORDIA CLUB LIBRARY. 

8, 10 Gjid 12 South Eiitaiv Street. 

This Library was founded in 1852 by Dr. George Fein, of 
Germany. It is supported by the Club by appropriating a 
certain part of the regular dues. 

There are at present about 3,000 volumes in the Library, 
and a constant circulation of over 400 volumes. Nearly all 
of the books are in the German language, and they include 
all classes of works, especially in the department of literature. 

The Library is open daily. Mr. G. Schweckendick is the 
Librarian. 



SCHOOLS OF LAW. 



MEDICINE. DENTIS TR } 



P H A R M A C V. 



II* 



UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 

Ey an Act of the Legislature of Maryland in 1798, a cor- 
poration was formed, under the name and title of "The 
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland," and authority 
given for it to elect twelve persons to be styled "The Med- 
ical Board of Examiners for the State of Maryland," whose 
duty was declared to be, to grant licenses to those qualified 
to practice Medicine and Surgery ; those licensed being required 
to pay, to the treasurer of the Faculty, a sum not exceeding- 
ten dollars, to be decided or ascertained by the Faculty. A 
penalty of fifty dollars was also prescribed for each offence 
for practicing without such license. This Act was not as 
effective as its framers had expected, and, in 1807, the Leg- 
islature passed an Act, making ample provision for the estab- 
lishment of a College, in the City of Baltimore, for the pro- 
motion of Medical knowledge, the name and title of the same 
to be, "The College of Medicine of Maryland." 

By another Act, of 18 12, this College was authorized to 
constitute, appoint and annex to itself three other colleges or 
faculties, viz: a Faculty of Divinity ; a Faculty of Law, and a 
Faculty of the Arts and Sciences ; and these four colleges or 
faculties were constituted a University, under the name of 
"The University of Maryland." 

On the 6th day of January, 181 3, the Medical Faculty of 
"The College of Medicine of Maryland," consisting of the 
following distinguished Physicians of Baltimore, viz : Dr. John 
B. Davidge, Dr. James Cocke, Dr. Nathaniel Potter, Dr. Elisha 
De Butts, Dr. Samuel Baker, Dr. William Gibson, Dr. Richard 
Wilmot Hall, and Dr. Henry Wilkens, convened, and pro- 
ceeded to annex to itself the other three faculties specified 
in the Act. 



124 

The Faculty of I^aw was made up of David Hoffman, 
William Pinkney, Robert Goodloe Harper, John Purviance, 
Robert Smith, and Nathaniel Williams. 

The Faculty of Divinity consisted of Rev. Frederick Beas- 
ley, Rt. Rev. James Kemp, D. D., Rev. James Ingiis, D. D., 
Rev. J. Daniel Kurtz, D. D., Rev. George Roberts, Rev. Geo. 
Dashiell, and Rev. John Glendy. 

The Faculty of Arts and Sciences was also filled up with 
six of the most accomplished scholars in the city. 

Hon. Robert Smith was elected first Provost. The present 
Provost, S. Teackle Wallis, LL. D., was elected on the 
20th of September, 1S70. 

The Faculty of the School of Theology, consisting 
of six ministers, of different religious denominations, made 
but one effort for an active existence, by way of a course of 
Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity, by the late Dr. 
William E. Wyatt. 

The School of Arts and Sciences kept steadily at 

work for a number of years, and was a school of acknow- 
ledged excellence. Of late years it has been superseded by 
new institutions, and has now ceased to exist as an active 
corjioration. 

The School of Law flourished for a few years, but the 
support it received was meagre, and the lectures were finally 
discontinued, but its influence upon our present bar is very 
sensibly felt, and many of the most distinguished leaders re- 
ceived their first instructions in the lecture-rooms of this 
College. 

In 1S69, George W. Dobbin and John H. B. Latrobe, Esqs., 
the only surviving members of the Faculty of Law, succeeded 
in reviving the Law School by electing George Wm. Brown, 
Bernard Carter, H. Clay Dallam, and John P. Poe to fill the 
vacancies. Hon. Robert N. Martin and John A. Ingiis, LL. D., 
were elected Professors, and, on the ist of February, 1870, 



the School was re-opened in the University Building, on 
Mulberry Street, opposite Cathedral. Since that time it has 
made very satisfactory progress. 

The present Boird of Instritction consists of — 

Hon. John A. Inglis, LL. D., Professor of Commercial Lena, 

Equity, yiirisprudence, ^c. 
John p. Poe, Esq., Professor of Pleading, Practice, Evidence, 

and International Law. 
Richard M. Venable, Esq., Professor of the La^v of Real 

Estate, Leaseholds and Crimes, and of Constitutional Law. 

At the last Commencement, held in the Academy of Music, 
May 26th, 1876, there were twenty-nine graduates who were 
duly admitted to the l^egree of Bachelor of Laws. 

The School of Medicine, located on the N. E. corner 
of Lombard and Greene Streets, is the only one of the four 
schools wdiich has continuously kept up its organization as an 
active working institution from its incorporation to the present 
time. It is one of the oldest schools in the country, rank- 
ing, in age, third or fourth among them. In the plan of 
instruction. Clinical teaching constitutes a most important 
feature. The Baltimore Infirmary, or University Hospital, 
the property of and under the exclusive control of the Faculty, 
is a general Hospital, in which every provision is made with 
special reference to Clinical teaching. The Baltimore Infirm- 
ary, the Marine Hospital of the port, in which all sick sailors 
coming to the port of Baltimore are treated, always contains 
a large number of patients, representing the diseases of all 
parts of the globe. Accommodations are provided, in a build- 
ing adjoining the Hospital, for twenty-four resident students. 
To these are assigned wards in the Hospital, and the attend- 
ance of the sick, under the daily supervision of the Profes- 
sors of the University. Under-graduates are permitted to be 
in constant attendance upon the sick, and to receive, daily, 



1 26 



at the bedside, instruction from the Professors. The Mary- 
land Free Dispensary is also under the immediate and sole 
control of the Faculty of the University. 

The present Faculty of Physic is as follows : 

Nathan K. Smith, M. D., President of the Faculty and Eme- 
ritus Professor of Surgery. 89 Saratoga Street. 

William E. A. Aikin, M. LX, LL. D., Professor of Chemistry 
and Pharmacy. 178 West Baltimore Street. 

George W. Miltenberger, M. 1^., Professor of Obstetrics. 
S. E. corner Eutaw and Monument Streets. 

Richard McSherry, M. U., Professor of Principles and Prac- 
tice of Medicine. 189 North Howard Street. 

Christopher Johnston, INl. D., Professor of Surgery. 82 
Franklin Street, corner Park. 

Samuel C. Chew, M. U., Professor of Materia Medica, Tha-a- 
feutics and Clinical Medicine. 141 Lanvale Street. 

Frank Donaldson, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Hy- 
giene, and Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Throat, 
Lungs and Heart. 112 Park Avenue. 

William T. Howard, M. D., Professor of Diseases of IVomen 
and Children, and Clinical Medici re. iSi Madison Avenue. 

Julian J. Chisolm, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmic and Aural 
Surgery. 55 Franklin Street. 

Franc-is T. Miles, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical 
P'rofessor of the Diseases of the Nervous System. 14 Cathe- 
dral Street. 

L. McLane Tiffany, M. D., Professor of Operati-^x Surgery. 
31 Cathedral Street. 

J. E. Michael, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. 92 Sara- 
toga Street. 

T. A. AsHBY, M. D., Prosector to the Professor of Anatomy. 
University Hospital. 

y. T. Smith, M. D., Prosector to Professor of Anatomy. 19 
McCulloh Street. 

S. C. Chew, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. 141 Lanvale Street. 



127 



WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, MEDI- 
CAL DEPARTMENT. 

A\ IV. Corner Calvert and Saratoga Streets. 
Established 1866. 

Thk Washington University Hospital is connected with and 
owned by this School. 

This Hospital has become one of the great casualty Hos- 
pitals of the City of Baltimore, and all cases of accident 
brought to it, are, when practicable, treated in the presence 
of the class, thus giving the student the opportunity of be- 
ccmiing familiar with the methods of managing recent injuries. 

A limited number of the class are received in the Hospi- 
tal as Resident Students. 

Connected with this Hospital is also a Free General Dis- 
pensary. The College Hosjiital, together with the College 
Free Dispensaries, furnish ample material for seven Clinics 
each week. 

Clinical instruction, free to all Students of Medicine, is 
given daily, from 12 M. to 2 P. M. during the vacations. 

The Faculty is as follows : 

Charles W. Chancellor, M. D., Evieritiis Professor of Sur- 
gery, and President of the Fieiilty. 174 Myrtle Avenue. 
Joseph E. Clagetf, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. iS South 

Eutaw Street. 
John F. MoN^[ONIER, M. D., Professor of Discises of JVonien 

and Children. Corner Read and Calvert Streets. 
James E. Lindsay, M. D., Professor of Physiology. 204 North 

Howard Street. 
Ahram B. Arnold, M. D., Professor of the Principles and 

Practice of Medicine. 7 South High Street. 



128 



Joseph A. White, M. D., Professor of Eye ai:d Ear Diseases. 

158 North Howard Street. 
William Green, M. 1)., Professor of IMateria Medica and 

TJierapeittics. 131 West Kiddle Street. 
J. N. MONMONIER, M. D., Professor of Aiiatojny and Oferatire 

Surgery. Corner Read and Calvert Streets. 
P. B. Wilson, M. U., Professor of Chemistry. 30 Second 

Street. 
Edmund R. Walker, M, D., Professor of the Prineiples and 

Praetiee of Surgery. 180 Linden Avenue. 
George E. Nelson, A. M., Leeturer on Medical Jurisprit- 

dence. 40 St. Paul Street. 
J. H. Hartman, M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Throat 

and Chest. 67 North Charles Street. 
John P. Van Bibber, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on A^eurology. 

47 Franklin Street. 
William ¥. Lockwood, M. 1)., Demonstrator of Anatomy. 
J. E. Lindsay, M. D., Deaii of the Eaculty. 204 North How- 
ard Street. 



COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND 
SURGEONS. 

lY. E. Corner LLanover and Lombard Streets. 

Clinical and Didactic instruction in this College are so 
intimately blended as to render the course pre-eminently a 
practical one. 

The students are granted ecjual privileges with those of 
other institutions in all the Hospitals and public charities of 
Baltimore. 

The Maryland Lying-in Asylum is under the exclusive con- 
trol of the College, and superior Clinical advantages are 
offered in the studv of Obstetrics. 



129 

The Faculty is as follows : 

Edward Warren, JNI. D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery. 
Paris. 

Thomas Opie, M. 1)., Professor of Obstetrics. 396 West Fay- 
ette Street. 

Peter Goolrick, M. D., Professor of Uledical Jurispruderue 
and Toxicology. S. E. corner Carrollton and Harlem 
Avenues. 

John S. Eynch, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice 
of Medicine. 195 East Pratt Street. 

E. Lloyd Howard, M. D., Professor of Chemistry. 53 Ca- 
thedral Street. 

Thomas S. Latimer, IVI. D., Professor of Physiology and Ih- 
giene, and Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. 248 
Madison Avenue. 

Augustus F. Erich, M. D., Professor of Diseases of IVoinen. 
94 South Broadway. 

Thomas R. Brown, M. U., Professor of Clinical and Opera- 
tive Surgery^ and Diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs. 
S. E. corner Lanvale Street and Park Avenue. 

Aaron Friedenwald, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye 
and Ear. 88 North Eutaw Street. 

Charles F. Bevan, M. U., Professor of Anatomy. N. W. 
corner Lanvale and Garden Streets. 

Archibald Atkinson, M. D., Professor of Materia Medic a 
and Therapeutics. 59 North Charles Street. 

Oscar J. Coskery, M. D., Professor of Principles and Prac- 
tice of Siirgery. 188 North Calvert Street. 



BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL 
SURGERY. 

S. £. Come}' Etitaio and Lexington Streets. 
Chartered 1839. 

This College is the oldest, and was, for many years, the 
only Dental College in the world. The Intirmary, in the new 
College Building, is open during the entire year for dental 
operations, and the plan of instruction is designed to be 
thoroughly practical, using all available means to secure a 
complete course of instruction in the practice as well as in 
the theory of Dentistry. 

The Museum of the College contains a large collection of 
natural and morbid specimens. 

Clinics, for practical instruction, are held at stated times 
each week of the session. 

The following is the Faculty : 

Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas, A. M., M. D., D. D. S., Professor 
of Dental Science, Surgery and Thcrapentics. 259 North 
Eutaw Street. 

Henry Reginal Noel, M. D., Professor of Physiology and 
Pathology. 10 North Carey Street. 

F. Lloyd Howard, A. M., M. D., Professor of Chemistry and 
Materia Medica. 53 Cathedral Street. 

James H. Harris, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Clinical Den- 
tistry. 271 North Eutaw Street. 

James B. HodGKIN, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Mechanism 
and Metalhtrgy. 195 North Howard Street. 

Thomas S. Latimer, Af. D., Professor of Anatomy. 24S Mad- 
ison Avenue. 

JuDSON B. Wood, M. D., D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative 
Dentistry. 166 West Biddle Street. 

Basil M. Wilkerson, M. D., D. D. S., Demonstrator of Me- 
chanical Dentistry. 271 North Eutaw Street. 



John C. Uhlkr, D. U. S., M. L)., Assistant Demonstrator. i66 

West Biddle Street. 
Edward F. Wayman, D. I). S., M. D., Assistant Demonstrator. 
Frank wS. Lewis, D. D. S,, Assistant Demoiistrator. 
Charles F. Bevan, M. U., Demonstrator of Anatomy. 
F. J. S. Gorgas, D. D. S., M. D., Dean. 259 North Eutaw 

Street. 



MARYLAND DENTAL COLLEGE. 

42 A\vth Calvert Street. 
Instituted 1873. 

Lectures, both Didactic and Clinical, are delivered daily 
throughout the session, while the Infirmary, under the charge 
of the Clinical Professor and Demonstrators, is open during 
the entire year. 

Under the direction of the Demonstrators, patients are as- 
signed to the students, who are required to operate at the 
chair, and in this way they are taught the varied operations 
incident to Dental Surgery. 

The Faculty is as follows : 

Samuel PI. Williams, D. D. S., Emeritus Profesor of the Jn- 
stitutes of Dentistry^ and Lectzirer on Materia Medica. 66 
Saratoga Street. 

Byron F. Coy, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Surgery. 141 
North Charles Street. 

E. P. Keech, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Pathology and Ther- 
apeutics. 129 North Charles Street. 

M. Whilldin Foster, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Dental 
Mechanism and Metallurgy. 48 Franklin Street. 

Richard B. Winder, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Physiology 
- and Hygiene. 140 Park Avenue. 

Samuel M. Field, D. D. S., Professor of Physics and Chemis- 
try. 74 North Charles Street. 



B. W. Barton, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. 119 West Madi- 

son Street. 
A. P. Gore, D. 1), S., Den/onstrator, in cJiarge of Infirmary. 
179 Madison Avenue. 

C. T. Brockett, M. D., D. 1). S., Demonstrator of Practical 
Dentistry. 158 North Howard Street. 

H. G. Ulrich, D. 1). S., Demonstrator of Practical Dentistry. 

120 North Greene Street. 
C. E. Duck, 1). 1). S., Demonstrator of Practical Dentistry. 

147 Saratoga Street. 
Richard B. Winder, Dean of the Faculty. 140 Park Avenue. 



MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHAR- 
MACY. 

AisqiiitJi St)eet, near Fayette. 
Established 1S41. 

Ample means of illustrating the lectures in the several de- 
partments are in possession of the College, such as plates, 
specimens in Botany, Materia Medica and Chemistry, with 
extensive chemical and pharmaceutical apparatus. 

The course is thoroughly practical, and positions are fur- 
nished for students from abroad, to afford them practical 
instruction in the various departments of Pharmacy during 
the many hours that are not necessarily passed in the Lec- 
ture-room. 

The Faculty is as follows : 

[. Faris Moore, M. IX, Phar. I)., Professor of Pharmacy. S. 
W. corner Howard and Madison Streets. 

Claude Baxley, M. L)., Professor of Botany and Materia 
Medica. S. E. corner Howard and Franklin Streets. 

\Vm. Simon, Ph. H., M. D., Professor of Practical and Analyti- 
cal Chemistry. 



HALLS 



HALLS. 

Academy of Music. Hoioard Street, opposite Centre. 

The Auditorium contains 1,635 first-class seats and is let 
by the night for Concerts and Lectures, where only one 
scene is required, for $100, and a deduction is made on 
the price for morning use, or when it is taken by the 
week. 

The Concert Hall has a seating capacity of 1,050 choice 
seats, and is rented at $^0 per night, and a correspond- 
ing deduction is made for day use or when rented by 
the week. 

The Cafes, fronting on Howard Street, are capable of 
seating 250 to 300 comfortably, and are let at from $10 
to $15 per night. For further information apply to J. D. 
Ferguson, at the Academy, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 

Broadway Market Hall, Comer of Canton Avemie and 
Broadway. This Hall has a seating capacity of 500. The 
actual expenses of lighting and heating it are about $15 
per night. For rent apply to the Mayor of the Citv or 
to M. P. German, 213 South i\nn Street. 

Concordia Hall, Enta7v Street, near German. Seating ca- 
pacity 1,300. Rents per single night for Concerts or Lec- 
tures for $So. For further information apply to E. C. 
Linl^en, at the Concordia Hall. 

Ford's Opera House, A". E. Comer Eittaio and Fayette 
Streets, has a seating capacity of 1,893 ^^'^^ rents at St 50 
per single night for the average entertainment. Apply to 
Charles E. Ford, at the Opera House, from 10 a. m. 
to 3 P. M. 



136 

Germania Msennerehor Hall, 192 and 194 West Lom- 
btrd Street, has a seating capacity of S90 and a fully 
equipped stage. The rental per single night for Concerts 
or Lectures is $60. Apply at the Hall or to E. L. 
WiTTHAUS, 181 West Pratt Street. 

Holliday Street Theatre, HolUday Street, North of Fayette. 
has a seating capacity of 1,560 and rents by the single 
night at an average rate of $100. Apply to Charles E. 
Ford, at Ford's Opera House, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 

Lehmann's Hall, 277 North Howard Street, hetiveeii Madi- 
son and Ritlrniond Streets, has a seating capacity of 800 
and rents per single night, for a Concert or Lecture, at 
$35. Apply to Edward G. Lehmann, at the Hall. 

Maryland Institute Hall, Baltimore Street, opposite Harri- 
son. Ca27acity 1,800. Charges ^40 to ^50 per night. Apply 
to John S. SeliU', Actuary, at the Institute. 

Masonic Temple, A'orth Charles Street, between Lexington 
and Saratoga. 

The Main Hall has a seating capacity of 1,658 and rents 
at about $75 for the single night. 

The Corinthian Hall on the lower floor of the JNIasonic 
Temple has a seating caj^acity of 500, and rents at about 
$30 for the single night. Apj^ly to Alexander Ruther- 
ford, Office on first floor of the Temple, from 8 A. M. 
to 5 P. M. 

Mechanics Hall, 152 IVest Fayette Street, opposite Ford's 
Opera House, has a seating capacity of 350 and rents at 
$20 per single night. Apply to Jos. E. I'eissner, at the 
Hall. 



137 

Monumental Assembly Rooms, S. K. Coner of St. Paul 
mid Centre Streets. The Hall has a seating capacity of 
about 200 and rents for $30 per night. Apply to E. 
Kearney, at the Hall. 

New Assembly Rooms, A': £. Cor//er Haiiover and Limi- 

hard Streets. The Hall has a seating capacity of 1,100 

and rents at $50 per single night for Lectures or Con- 
certs. Apply to James Fury, at the Hall. 

Raine's Hall, Comer of Baltimore Street and Post Office 
Averme, has a seating capacity of 600 and rents for Con- 
certs, Lectures, &c., at $25 to $30 per night. Apply at 
Office of German Correspondent, Corner of Baltimore 
Street and Post Dffice Avenue. 

Young Men's Christian Association Hall, m New 

Biiildiiig, iW IV. Comer of Charles and Saratoga Streets. 
This Hall is not yet completed, but it is expected that 
it will be finished in a style that will compare favorably 
with any Hall in the city. The seating capacity is esti- 
mated at 1,000, and the charges will be about the same 
as those of similar halls. For further information apjily 
to Francis T. Kinc;, Central Savings Bank, S. E. Conier 
of Charles and Saratoga Streets. 

Douglass Institute Hall, u Lexington Street, near Cal- 
-■ert. This is a Hall for the use of colored people. It 
has a seating capacity of Soo and rents for Lectures, 
Concerts, &c., at $25 per single night. Apply to Simon 
SMirii, at the Hall. 



CrSHIXGS e^ BAILEY. 
V [} \] L 1 8 li E R 8 , B ( ) K 8 ]<] L L E E 8 ^ 

IMPORTERS AND STATIONERS, 

26-2 W. BALTIMORE STREET, 



OPPOSITE HANOVER STREET, 



BALTIMORE, MD. 



CUSHINGS & BAILEY, 
262 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, 

OPPOSITK HANOVER STREET, 

Desire to invite the attention of the Professional and Reading 
Community to their large and varied stock of Books, in every 
department of literature. They keep on hand the latest 

American and English Publications, and can supply 

on reasonable notice any Book that is in print. 

They have especial arrangements, both in this country and 
abroad, for filling orders for any Books not on hand, and can 
insure thorough search for Books that are out of print and 
searce. 

Johns Hopkins University.— All Books used in any of 
the departments of the Johns Hopkins University, or written 
by any of its Professors, Instructors or Lecturers, will be found 
at our store, or will be supplied on reasonable notice. 

Professors, Lecturers and OHicers of the University, and Stu- 
dents pursuing full or special courses at the University, or At- 
tendants on the Special Lectures, are invited to call and exam- 
ine our stock. A Book-store is the natural resort of literary 
men in moments of leisure, and we desire to make our estab- 
lishment free to them for information, use of catalogues, inspec- 
tion of new Books, and recreation. The benefit their presence 
will confer on us will more than compensate for any trouble or 
attention bestowed by us. 

Teachers of Private and Public Schools, and their 

Pupils, will, we hope, find it profitable and ])leasant to favor, 
us with frequent visits to look over our Books, inspect any they 
13 



42 



may have heard of or may see ; to obtain any information about 
books or prices that our Catalogues, or our personal informa- 
tion, may enable us to give. We shall be pleased to have the 
the Circulars of all our City Schools left with us for distribu- 
tion to the public. 

We wish them all to remember, that to show Books is and 
ought to be a pleasure to Booksellers, whether the person look- 
ing desires to purchase or only to inspect the volumes. 

Their visits will be a pleasure and a stimulus to us in our 
business, and will entail upon the guests no obligation to pur- 
chase. 

Our stock of School Books is very large and of great 
variety, including the Publications of all the leading Publishers 
of the United States, and all New School Books are sent 
to us as soon as issued. 



Law Books, 
School Books, 
Scientific Books, 
Historical Works, 
Fiction, Essays, 
Political Economy, 
French School Books, 
Spanish School Books. 
Colton's Atlas, 
Outline Maps, 
Ancient Atlas, 



Medical Books, 
Theological Books, 
Classical Books, 
Books of Travel, 
Poetry, 

Books of Reference, 
German School Books, 
Italian School Books, 
U. S. Coast Survey Maps, 
Pocket Maps, 
Library Atlas. 



CUSHINGS & BAILEY, 

Keep constantly on hand all the Text Books used in the 
following Institutions : 



Johns Hopkins University, 
State Normal School, 

Colored Normal School, 



M3 

Kai/iimore Ch'y College, 
Baltimore High School, 

Baltimore Public Schools, 

Baltimore Catholic Schools, 
Baltimore Private Schools, 
Maryland Institute, 
Maryland University, School of Medicine, 

Washington University, School of Medicine, 
College of Physicians and Surgeons, 
Maryland Dental College, 

Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 
Maryland College of Pharmacy, 

University of Maryland, Law School. 



STATIONERY. 

We keep a full stock of School, Library, Counting 
House and Family Stationery, which we will sell at rea- 
sonable prices, and have special facilities for procuring at short 
notice, all School Apparatus that may be wanted. 

We keep full Catalogues of Globes, Black-boards, Drawing 
Implements, Mathematical Instruments, Maps, Charts, Pencils, 
Pens, Slates, Chalk, Papers, and every kind and description of 
Stationery. We solicit an inspection of our stock, and will 
consider it a pleasure to give information, show our goods and 
quote prices. All orders will receive prompt and careful atten- 
tion. Goods delivered in any part of the City. 

Note Paper, English, American and French, white and in colors. 

Letter " " " " 

Cap " " " 

Bill " Broad and Long. 

Legal Cap Paper. 

Record " " 

Ledger Paper, of all sizes and best cpialities. 



T44 



Sermon and Lecture Paper. 

Manilla Paper, of all sizes. 

Wrapping " " " 

Plotting " in sheets and in packs. 

Closet " in bundles. 

Paper and Envelopes, in boxes. 

Mourning Paper and Envelopes. 

Tissue Paper, in all colors. Gold and Silver Paper. 

Paper Pads, of different sizes and ciualities. 

Bond, Parchment and Bank Note Papers. 

Envelopes, in great variety of size, color and quality, and to 

suit all papers. 
Ink, Arnold's, Maynard & Noyes', Carter's, Blackwood's, and 

others. 
Ink, black, carmine, red, blue and purple. 
Steel Pens, in great variety of makers and prices. 
Lead Pencils, " " " " " 

Pen Holders, " " " " " 

Gold Pens, of the best make only. 
Slates, of all sizes and best make. 
Inkstands, in infinite variety of style and price. 
Copy Books, plain, different sizes and prices. 

" " Payson, Dunton & Sciibner's, Spencerian, Harper's, 

Edinburgh, Burr's, Potter & Hammond's. 

Slate Pencils, Slate Pencil Sharpeners, Lead Pencil Sharpen- 
ers, Paper Cutters, Newspaper Eiles, Shears, Steel Erasers, 
Rubber Erasers, Rubber, vSponge, Sponge Cups, Pen Racks, 
Rulers, Ruling Pens, Gold Pens, Pocket Books, Bank Books, 
Character Books, Pass Books, Memorandum Books, Scrap Books, 
Invoice Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, 
Record Books, Mucilage, Letter Copying Books, Copying Brushes, 
Water Bowls, Letter Presses, Tables for Letter Copy Presses, 
Tape Measures, Papers of Pins, Penknives, Dinner Cards, Vis- 
iting Cards, Playing Cards, Rubber Bands, Cribbage Boards, 
Gum Tags, String Tags, Direction Tags, Sealing Wax, Wafers, 
Eiles for Papers, Letters and Invoices. 



INDEX 



,3. 



INDEX. 



PAGE. 

Aaron, Martha . . 62 
Abbott, Annie S. . 61 

Abey, Lizzie V. . -54 
Aburn, Annie M. . 50 

Academy of Music, . 135 

Academy of Notre Dame, 78 
Academy of Sciences, Ma- 
ryland, . . . -103 
Academy of the Sisters of 

Mercy, .... 78 
Academy of St. Joseph, 75 
Academy of the Holy Cross, 78 



Adams, Eliza 
Adams, H. C. 
Adams, Henry C. . 
Adams, Herbert E. 
Adams, The Misses 
Addison, E. Virginia 
Addison, E. V. 
Addison, J. W. . 
Aikin, Wm. E. A., 
Aisquith, C. E. 
Albaugh, Lillie . 
Allen, Florence 
Allen. Prof. Henry 



M. D 



89 



45> 63 
39 
15 
15 
81 
60 

66 
126 
44 
63 

5« 
35. S3 

lOI 

88 

59 
81 



Allen, John H. 
Allen, M. . 
All Saints' School, 
Allyn, Debora . . 49 

American Publications, . 141 
Ammen, S. Z. . . 69 

Ancient Atlas, . . 142 

Applegarth, Lizzie . 54 

Armager, L. . . . 60 
Armor, Emma . . 56 

Armstrong, John M. . 42 
Arnold, Abram B., M. D. 127 

Arthur, J. F. . . .40 
Ashby, T. A., M. D. 126 

Atkinson, Archibald, M. D. 129 

Atkinson, Dr. Robert . 79 
Atkinson, E. H. . 86 



PAGE. 

Atkinson, E. S. . . 68 

Atkinson, Wm. C. . 37 

Auerbach, Mad. Falk 89, 101 

Aulabaugh, Z. . . 86 



Badders, M. C. 
Baer, Elizabeth A. 
Bailey, M. A. . 
Bailey, M. H. . 
Baker, G. C. . 
Baker, Rosa 
Ball, Laura A. 
Ballard, L. V. . 



67 
3« 
60 

44 
44 
46 

54 
44 



Baltimore Bar Library, . 117 
Baltimore City College, 38 
Baltimore City College Text 

Books, .... 143 
Baltimore College of Den- 
tal Surgery, . . 130, 143 
Baltimore Colored Normal 

School .... 70 
Baltimore Female College, 81 
Baltimore Infirmary, . 125 
Baltimore Latin School, 79 
Bandell, A. H. . . 68 
Bangs, Laura . . 51 

Bankhead, Helen W. . 41 
Banks, A. D. . . .40 
Baraldi, Prof. Paolo . 89, loi 
Barnes, Lida ... 47 
Barnes, S. E. . . 43 

Barnes, S. E. . . .48 
Barnett, A. E. . . 59 

Barrett, Rosalia . . 62 
Barrickman, Marrietta 50 

Barrington, Frank T. . 89 
Barry, F. ... 39 

Barry, Mrs. R. C. . . 85 
Barry, Nettie . . 52 

Barthel, F. . . . 86 
Barton, B. W., M. D. 132 

Bassford, S. L. . . 38 
Bateman, Lily . . 57 



148 



Bauer, A. H. , 

Baum, Alice 

Baum, Kate E. 

Baxley, Claude, M. D. 

Bayly, Charles B. . 

Beaufort, M. E. . 

Beck, Emma J. 

Beckwith, Mrs. . 

Beer, Prof. R. C. . 

Behrends, Mrs. James 

Bell, Lettie . 

Bell, Parthenia . 

Beltzover, Miss 

Bennett, E. V. . 

Bennett, Gertrude . 

Benson, Joseph E. 

Bernei, beligman . 

Bernstein, Charles 

Berry, Agnes . 

Bevan, Chas. E., M. 1). i: 

Biddison, Annie M. 

Billings, Prof. John S. 

Birkholz, Mrs. Doris 

Black, J. Samuel 

Black, Kate . 

Black, Mary E. . 

Blackburn, E. P. . 

Blackburn, Sidney 

Blume, F. 

Board of School Commis- 
sioners, 

Books of Reference, . 

Books of Travel, . 

Bordley, Mrs. J. E. . 

Bornschine, Theo. . 

Bosley, Miss 

Bouldin, S. S. 

Bourne, Mary B. 

Bowen, Bettie 

Bowen, Susie H. 

Bowie, The Misses 

Bowman, A. 

Bradekamp, E. A. . 

Brandt, Prof. Herman C. 

Branham, Ada 

Brayshaw, Julia . 

Brennan, Annie E. 

Brent, Mrs. R. J. & Dauj 
ters, . . . " 

Brewer, PL J. 

Brian, Laura D. 



PAGE. 




PAGE. 


. 88 


Brian, J. W. . 


44 


48 


Brickenstein, Lawrence 


C. 84 


. 67 


Briding, E. M. 


• 55 


132 


Brinkman, Rose 


63 


37 


Britton, Mrs. . 


. 89 


68 


Broadbelt, John E. . 


85 


eg 


Broadway Market Hall, 


135 


8q 


Brockett, C. T., M. D. 


132 


85, 95 


Brooks, A. M. 


. 49 


89 


Brooks, N. C. . 


81 


. 67 


Brooks, Prof. William K. 14 


51 


Brown, D. P. . 


65, 66 


. 89 


Brown, F. S. 


43 


68 


Brown, Hon. Geo. ^Vm 


107 


• 53 


Brown, H. G. . 


86 


119 


Brown, John S. 


. los 


• 37 


Brown, Kirk 


87 


64 


Brown, M. E. 


• 50 


. 41 


Brown, Thos. R., M. D. 


129 


29,131 


Browning, L. . 


• 38 


• 50 


Browning, Sue . 


62 


13' 25 


Brownley, Mary 


. 44 


. 89 


Brummer, A. 


86 


39 


Brundage, Elora 


• 51 


• 55 


Brundige, Annie R. . 


43 


42 


Bryant, Stratton & Sadl 


er, 69 


. 86 


Bryarlv, M. E. 


. 56 


86 


Buck, Helen R. 


40 


. 86 


Buck, Miss K. R. . 


. 88 


lis- 


Buckley, Lizzie . 


SI 


• 37 


Buehner. Otto 


. 89 


142 


Bullock, Maria L. 


51 


. 142 


Bunting, Charles H. 


. 89 


81 


Burgan, A. J. . 


66 


. 89 


Burgan, Annie J. . 


66 


84 


Burnett, Eliza 


69 


. 58 


Burnitt, Mary E. 


47 


51 


Burnitt, M. L. . 


41 


• 51 


Burt, Ella 


61 


60 


Burton, A. S. . 


S3 


• 83 


Burton, Miss L. M. 


88 


62 


Business College, 


69 


. 40 






. G. 14 


Cahill, Mrs. C. . 


89 


. 60 


Cahill, Sallie 


66 


56 


Cahill, V. 


60 


. 64 


Callender, M. E. 


47 


gh- 


Campbell, G. C. A. 


49 


81 


Campbell, M. 


54 


• 38 


Carey, George G. . 


79 


39 


Carl, Clara . 


45 



149 









PACK. 


Carl, H. 


A. . 






44 


Carnes, 


Mrs. 






89 


Can-, Belle 






51 


Carr, Jane . 






58 


Carr, 8. 


G. 






41 


Cary, Mi 


. & Mrs. \V 


Is on 


M 


8S 


Cassady, 


A. . 






68 


Cassady, 


Virginia 


. 




45 


Cassidy, 


Maggie 






59 


Castro, Mrs. D. . 






89 


Cathcart 


Kettie 






62 


Cathedral Parish S 


choo 


Is, 


75 


Catholic 


Ecclesiastical 


In 




stitutions, 






78 


Catholic 


Schools, 


; 


5' 


143 


Caulfiek 


, V. W. 






89 


Central 


Evening Sc 


hool 


^ 


65 


Chaffe', 


Miss . 






86 


Chance, 


Clara 






41 



Chancellor, C. W., M. D. 127 
Chandler, Daniel T. . 118 
Chappell, Annie G. . 45 

Charges in Public Schools, 69 
Chatard, Dr. F. E., Jr. 104 
Chatsworth Female Institute, 85 
Chenoweth, Mrs. Charles 89 
Chew, Samuel C, M. D. 126 
Chesapeake Seminary, . 81 
Child, Prof. Francis J. 13, 25 
Chisolm, Julian J., ^1. D. 126 
Christian, Miss . . 85 
City Library, . . 104 

Clagett, Joseph E., M. D. 127 
Clark, A. D. . . 43 

Clark, Miss Emma 82, 89 

Clark, Samuel F. . 15 

Clarke, Lucy ... 58 
Clarke, Powhatan . 38 

Clarke, Prof. J. PL . 82 

Clarke, S. Emory . 53 

Classical Books, . .142 
Clendenin, Margaret . 57 

Clough, J. E. . . .110 
Cockey, Charles H. . 43 

Coale, Mrs. Mary A. . 81 
Coale, Sallie D. ' . 86 

Coast Survey Maps, . 142 
Cohen, Rachel . . 89 

Cole, Emily ... 52 
Cole, Selina . . 41 

Coleman, Annie . . 41 



(Jollege, J5altimore City 
College, Business . 79, 
College, Loyola . 
College, Maryland Dental 

13I' 
College of Dental Surgery, 

^30' 

College of Pharmacy, 132, 

College of Physicians and 
Surgeons, . . 128, 

Collier, Mary V. 

Collins, J. V. . 

Colored Normal School, 70, 

Colored Schools, . 65, 

Colton's Atlas, 

Colvin Institute, 

Commellas, Prof. Jos. 

Concordia Club Library 

Concordia Hall, 

Connell, Mrs. M. M, 

Connelly, Michael . 

Conser, V. Marion . 35, 

Converse, J. Holmes 

Converse, Emily 

Cook, E. R. . 

Cook, Margaret . 

Cooley, Prof. Thos. M 

Cooley, Rev. O. \V. 

Cooley, Sarah A. 

Cooper, Mary 

Corner, Wm. H. 

Correy, E. M. 

Corton, Kate 

Coskery, Oscar J., M. D. 

Coulson, Belle . . 65 

Courlaender, Bernard 90, 

Cowles, Henry M. 

Cowman, Emma 

Cox, Wm. G. 

Coy, Byron F. 
j Craig, Emma 
! Craig, Thomas 
I Cralle, F. J. 
• Crawford, Mary E. 
1 Cremen, S. A. . 

Cromwell, R. . 
! Cromwell, T. Annie 
j Cross, W. Irvine . 

Cross, Prof. John M 
I Cross, Sallie S. 
' Crouch, F. N. . 



(;k. 

38 
88 

78 

M3 

143 
143 

143 
58 
53 

142 
66 

142 

87 

90 

120 

i35 

88 

43 
83 

79 
82 

59 
90 
, 26 
81 
81 

54 
107 

53 
50 

129 

, 90 

lOI 

37 
39 
39 
131 
54 
15 
57 
47 
39 
42 
40 
79 
14 
48 
90 



PAGE. 

Crowe, Miss . . . S5 

Crowley, Clara }. . 53 

Crowley, Maggie . . 60 

Crozier, Ida J. . . 61 

Crozier, Mary C. . . 46 

Cruden, Francis D. . loi 

Cummings, D. James . 66 

Ciimmings, Mary A. . 66 

Cummings, M. C. . . 67 

Cummings, Nannie . 59 
Curley, Mary ... 90 

Cashing, Joseph M. . 70 

Cushings & Bailey, 139-144 

Daley, Lizzie A. . . 48 
Dalrymple, Rev. E. A. 104, 107 

Daneker, A. E. . . 49 

Uavis, Alice V. . . 45 

Davis, E. J. . . -39 

Davis, Roberta . . 65, 96 

Dawes, Miss A. M. . 84 

Dawson, E. F. . . 40 

Dawson, S. E. . . 42 

Deal, Eva ... 64 

Deems, J. H. . 63, 65, 90 

Deems, Jas. M. . . 90 

Deichmann, Edwd. . 86 

Deitch, S. W. . . 49 

De Lacour, Emma E. . 47 

De Lacour, S. V, . 61 

Delanty, Mollie . . 62 

Delort, Alfred H. . 95 

Demuth, G. Otto . . 90 
Dental College, Maryland 

' 13I' 143 
Dental Surgery, Baltimore 

College of . 130, 143 

De Paepe, M. L. . \ 54 

De Ronceray, Celia . 90 

De Ronceray, Rosina . 90 

De Valin, L. . . 38 

De Valin, Miss . . 84 

Devon, W. H. . . 69 

Didier, Eugene L. . . 88 

Dietrich, A. . . 87 

Diffenderffer, G. . . 40 

Dion, Prof. Louis G. 95 

Ditman, A. . . . 52 

Doll, Anna ... 58 

Donald, Mrs. ... 79 

Donaldson, Frank, M. 1). 126 



Don Allen, Va. 
Douglass, Ella . 
Douglass Institute, 
Drawing Teachers, 
Dresel, Emma 
Drill, James M. . 
Driscoll, Annie E. . 
Driscoll, C. K. . 
Drought, C. A. 
Drummond, Maggie . 
Dubreuil, A. . 
Dubreuil, fjeorge A. . 
Dubreuil, Rev. J. Paul 
Duck, C. E. 
Dudley, Miss A. E. 
Dudley, E. M. . 
Dunahue, Carrie 
Dunlap, Maggie 
Durst, M. A. . 
Duvall, A. E. . 
Duvall, Georgia 
Duvall, M. A. . 



PACK. 
. 46 

66 

• 137 

96 

9O' 95 
no 

57 
59 
55 
53 
39 
40 

7<S 
132 
86 
67 
5S 
86 

56 

44 

53 



Early, Margaret J. . 52 
Eastern Female High School, 38 
Eastern Female High School 



Text Books, 
Eaton, H. F. 
Eccles, Fannie 
Eclectic Institute, 
Edgeworth School, 
Edwards, Charles G. 
Edwards, Laura A. 
Edwards, T. J. . 
Ehrhard, A. . 
Eichner, Lizzie . 
Eklridge, Mary D. . 
Eldridge, Melvina D. 
Elliott, Prof. Aaron M 
Elliott, Chas. M. 
Elliott, William, Jr. 
Ellis, Emily M. . 
Emich, Florence 
Enmierich, C. 
Engelbrecht, Mrs. . 
English German Schools 
English Publications, 
Enke, Louis 
Ennis, L, A. . 



• 143 

79 

42 

82 

. 82 

40, 65 

. 61 

43 
86, 90 
62 
. 64 
60 
14 
43 

• 3« 
59 

• 63 
37 

85, 90 

63 
141 

S7 
39 



Erich, Augustus F., M. D. 129 
Esteps, Richard C. . loi 



l;l 





VXCrK. 


Kutaw Place School, . 


82 


Evan, Carrie B. 


• 5« 


Evans, E. E. . 


41 


Evans, Josephene . 


50 


Evening Schools, 


6=^, 69 


Eversman, Fred. 


. 90 


Eversman, Louis 


90 


Ewing, Ella R. 


• 57 


Facius, Prof. G. . 


. 86 


Fairbank, C. A. . 


41 


Fairview Academy, 


82 


Falk, Ferdinand 


90 


Fallon, A. G. . 


. 68 


Farmer, Emily A. 


64 


Farnum, Miss Ada 


. 86 


Fast, F. R. 


88 


Faulac, Ella J. 


. 46 


Fax, Th. P. 


«7 


Fehler, P. 


. 86 


Ferguson, J. 1). 
Ferguson, J. P. 
Fernan, Ella C. 


135 

. 40 

61 


Ferry, John 

Fick, Augusta N. . 

Fiction, 


37 

. 90 

142 


Field, Samuel M. . 


• 131 


Finnen, M. A. 


57 


Fisher, Frank 


. 90 


Fitzgerald, Nannie 


55 


Fleehartv, J. . 
Fletcher, Miss Helen e- 


57 
>. 84 


Fleury, S. V. . 
Floyd, Maggie R. 
Foley, M. A. . 
Ford, A. B. 


• 49 
62 

• 52 
44 


Ford, Alice E. 


. 63 


Ford, Belle C. . 


57 


Ford, Charles E. . i 


35' 136 


Ford's Opera House, 


135 


Forman, Annie E. . 


57 


Forster, T. A. . 


68 


Fort, Isabella li. . 


. 60 


P'ort, Belle . 


90 


Fort, Mary 
Fordier, Madame 


. 40 
95 


Foster, Mary E. 


. 61 


Foster, Miss 


90 


Foster, M. Whilldin 


• 131 


Frame, Mary E. 
Frank, H. 


61 

. 90 



I'AGK. 

Franklin, M. S. W. . 52 

Franklin Square Institute, 86 
Franzke, Paul . '117 

Frederick, Annie N. . 53 

Free and Accepted Masons' 

Library, . . .118 

Ere man, N. 
French School l:)Ooks, 
French Teachers, 
Frey, Charles 

Friedenwald, Aaron, M. 1). 129 
P"riends' Academy, . 86 

Friends' Elementary and 

High School, 
Friends' Elementary and 

High School Library, 119 
Fries, Fred. ... 90 
Friese, Julia A. . . 44 

Fringer, Martha B. . 48 

Fry, M. A. B. . . 50 

Fuld, Fannie ... 64 
Fuller, Laura . . 50 

Fuller, Lucy R. . . 47 
Furlong, Emma . . 44 

Furlong, M. L. . .81 
Fury, James . . 137 



90 
142 
95 
95 



86 



Gade, Nettie M. 
Gale, Fannie B. 
Gallup, Annie E. 
Gallup, H. . 
Gamble, Emma M. 
Gamble, Sallie . 
Gamble, Sallie H. 
Gambrill, Thomas 
Gantt, Maggie H. 
Gardner, Belle F. 
Garrett, Maggie 
Gatchell, John G. 
Gaunt, Mary E. 
Gavet, Mrs. 
Gayle, Mary S. 
Geddes, M. C. . 
Gegan, Joseph, Sr. 
General Society for 

Mechanics, . 
Gens, Charles 
George, G., Sr. 
German, A. M. . 
German American 

School, (Facius,) 



D. 



107 



Aid 



of 



Zion 



64 
55 
51 
39 
64 
66 
70 
90 
64 

43 

60 

no 

49 
82 
61 

38 
90 

116 
90 

56 
86 





PAGE. 1 


PAGE. 


Cierman American Zion 


Ciray, Hannah P. 


63 


vSchool, (bcheib,) . 


86 


eireen, Fannie 


50 


Cierman American School, 86 


Green, Rudolph 


91 


Czerman English Institute, 87 


Cireen, William, M. D., 


128 


Cierman M. P. 


135 


Gregg, Jennie 


56 


(ierman School Books, 


142 


Gritnth, W'm. . 


f>5 


German Teachers, . 


QS 


Ch-indall, Clara V. 


40 


Cierman McCnnerchoir Hall, I'^b 


Ch-iswold, B B. 


88 


Gibbs, M. L. . 


08 


Groome, Mrs. R. W. 


91 


Gibney, Mary C. 


64 


Gwynn, Henry B. . 


40 


Ciilbert, Emma F. . 


41 






Ciilberti, A. S. . 


91 


Haines, W. 


86 


Gildersleeve, Prof. Basil 


L. 


Hall, Adelaide L. . 


45 


13. 


[6, 26 


Hall, H. . . . 


44 


Ciill, Ella 


^3 


Hall, The Misses . 


82 


Crillen, Emma 


49 


Halls, Bublic 


135 


Ciilliohan, Estella . 


54 


Halsted, George B. 


15 


Gilliss, Dr. |. B. R. . 


3t> 


Haman, B. H. . 


40 


Gillman, S. E. 


47 


Hamel, Ella V. 


62 


Gilman, Brof. Daniel C. 


13, 26 


Hamel, George L. 


37 


Ciilmore, A. E. 


60 


Hamerik, Prof. Asger 93, 


lOI 


Gilmore, Eettie . 


42 


Hamilton, Alexander 


3^ 


Cilandmg, Eizzie 


50 


Hamilton, A. M. 


^3 


Godfrey, Emma . 


00 


Hamilton, E. A. . 


53 


Gola, L^harles . 


91 


Hamilton, M. M. 


54 


Goldsborough, Antoinett 


e 91 


Hampson, Isabella . 


39 


Cioodenow, The Misses 


86 


Hancock, John F. 


37 


Goodridge, 1'. A. . 


47 


Hank, Rev. J. Newman 


80 


Goolrick, Beter, M. D. 


129 


Hankey, Josephine 


54 


Gordon, Hennmgham 


80 


Hanks, Alice J. . 


53 


C^ore, A. B. 


132 


Hanna, B. T. . 


42 


Gore, Joshua . 


15 


Hanna, M. . . . 


59 


Crorgas, Ferdinand J. 


S., 


Hanna, Martha J. 


4b 


M. D. . . .13 


o> 131 


Plardev, Dr. Wm. H. . 


36 


Gott, The Misses 


82 


Hardie, E. H. . 


48 


Gould, E. F. . 


62 


Hardy, Martha J. . 


43 


Cirady, C. I'owell 


80 


Harker, Amanda 


57 


Grady, E. F. . 


65 


Harlem Place Academy, 


82 


Grady, Richard . 


64 


Harman, William 


91 


G rattier, J. E. 


• 91 


Harney, Mrs. E. R. 


«7 


Graham, A. B. . 


68 


Harris, James H., M. D. 


130 


Graham, A. H. 


• 45 


Harris, S. . . . 


87 


liraham, Jennie . 


40 


Hart, Edward 


15 


Graham, Alaggie 


. 4« 


Hartman, A. Z. . 


80 


Graham, S. I^izzie 


55 


Hartman, J. H., M. D. 


128 


Grape, Cornelia A. 


. 45 


Hartman, Mary 


44 


Grape, George S, 


80 


Hartman, Pamelia A. 


39 


Cirape, Mary E. 


. 47 


Hasson, Miss A. E. 


85 


Grape, S. E. 


41 


Haswell, R. 


39 


Grauer, !S. S. 


• 91 


Hawkins, T. Y. 


42 


(irave, Rev. A. . 


«7 


Haydn Musical Association, 91 



153 





PAGE. 


PAGE. 


Healy, Francis 


88 


Howard, E. Lloyd, M. D. 




Hebb, Lizzie P. 


60 


129, 


130 


Hebbel, Carrie 


87 


Howard, William T., M. I). 




Heinichen, Mrs. C. . 


91 




126 


Heitmueller, W. A. 


79 


Hudgins, Mary F. . 


66 


Helsby, L. . 


52 


Hugg, A. C. . 


43 


Henderson, L. F. . 


49 


Hughes, A. M. 


64 


Hendon, Mary P. 


55> «3 


Hughes, Mrs. A. 


47 


Hendrix, M. J. 


44 


Humphreys, C. 


88 


Hennesy, M. 


52 


Humphreys, Fmma . 


63 


Henry, Ruth . 


42 


Hunter, Kate T. 


62 


Hering, Daniel W. . 


15 


Hupp, Julia F. . 


39 


Heszler, Charles F. 63, gi 


Hyde, Fmily . 


41 


Hickman, Alice . 


50 


Hyde, Fugenia . 


45 


Hiehle, Frnst G. A. 


87 


Hynds, \V. C. 


80 


Hiehle, Fouisa . 


87 






Hiehle's Kindergarten, 


87 


Iles, Malvern W. . 


15 


High iSchool, Fastern 1 


>- 


Ilgenfritz, Miss . 


9' 


male 


38 


Immaculate Conception Pa 




High School, Western 1 


^'e- 


rish School, . 


n 


male 


39 


Improved Order of Red 




Hilgard, Prof. Julius E. 


13, 2b 


Men's Library, 


119 


Hill, Charles F. 


66 


Independent Order of Odd 




Hiser, Lillie 


51 


Fellows' Library, . 


"5 


Hi sky, M. L. . 


52 


Inglis, Hon. John A. 


125 


Hiss, Sarah T. . 


52 


Institute, Chatsworth 


85 


Historical Works, . 


142 


Institute, Colvin 


87 


Hobbs, Laura V. 


47 


Institute, Maryland 


III 


Hodges, Rev. J. S. B. 


80 


Institute, Monumental . 


83 


Hodgkin, James B. . 


130 


Institute, Mount Vernon 


84 


Hoftman, Bertha . 


• 87 


Institute, Peabody . 


99 


H olden, C. B. . 


44 


Institute, St. Catherine's 




Holland, Albert 


91 


JN'ormal 


78 


Holland, Mrs. Albert 


91 


Ireland, F. J. . 


60 


Holliday Street Theatre 


, 136 


Ives, Wm. M. 


37 


Hollingshead, D. A. , 


39 






Hollins, Alice L. . 


• 54 


Jackson, F. M. 


64 


Holy Cross, Academy of 


the 78 


Jackson, M. A. F. 


62 


Holy Cross School, (G 


er- 


Jackson, Miss R. A. 


91 


man,) . 


• 77 


Jacobsen, John J. 


107 


Honeywell, K. . 


68 


Jacques, William W. 


1 5 


Hooper, Annie B. . 


• 53 


James, A. R. C. 


50 


Hooper, John W. 


41 


Jarrett, Ida , 


42 


Hooper, Kate 


55 


Javins, F. J. 


59 


Hopkins, L. 


53 


Jay, Annie S. . 


bi 


Hopkins, M. K. 


59 


Jenness, S. A. 


82 


Hopkins, The Misses 


82 


Jessop, Annie . 


42 


Hopper, [. K. 


• 79 


Johns Hopkins University, 




Hoskins, F. N. . 


44 


9» 


141 


Hoskins, M. F. 1). 


. 64 


Johns Hopkins University, 




Houston, Mary . 


59 


Afternoon Lectures, 


13 



14 



T54 



PAGE. 


Johns Hopkins University, 




Publications, . 


3^ 


Johns Hopkins University, 




Fellowships, 


30 


Johns Hopkins University, 




Scholarships, . 


29 


Johns Hopkins University, 




Text Books, 


142 


Johnson, C. 


39 


Johnson, Ella G. 


62 


Johnson, Lucy V. 


4S 


Johnston, Christ'r, M. D. 


126 


Johnston, M. V. . 


52 


Joice, Mary A. 


59 


Jones, John D. 


91 


Jones, Mrs. Mary J. 


84 


Jones, Nora 


44 


Jordon, Ida 


40 


Joyce, Belle 


42 


Jungnickel, Henry M. 


91 


Kahil, Jacob 


91 


Kaiser, Miss . 


91 


Keach, Olivia F. . 65 


. 95 


Kearney, E. . . . 


^37 


Keavins, S. F. 


44 


Keech, E. P., M. D., 


131 


Keefer, G. . 


68 


Keefer, Jessie E. 


51 


Keith, \Vm. H. . 


lOI 


Keller, Mary . 


50 


Keller, .S. E. 


41 


Kelly, Fannie A. 


91 


Kelly, L. M. 


48 


Kelly, Luella . 


44 


Kelly, Mary 


91 


Kemp, L. ... 


57 


Kenney, Lizzie C. 


48 


Kenney, Mary G. 


45 


Kenny, A. vS. 


48 


Kenny, M. E. . 


56 


Kerley, Mary A. . 


60 


Kerngood, Mrs. L. . 


91 


Kerr," Andrew vS. 


^8 


Kett, Prof. Emil . 35, 83, 96 


Kettlewell, J. B. . 


66 


Kevs, Augusta 


84 


Kindergarten Schools, 84, 86 


,87 


Kinear, James C. 


80 


King, A. T. . . 63, 


116 


King, Francis T. 


137 



King, H. . 
King, Mary G. 
Kirk, Amelia . 
Kirk, Elizabeth D. 
Kirkland, B. H. 
Klassert, N. 
Klautscheck, Francis 
Knapp, F. . 
Knight, C. A. . 
Knight, Michael . 
Knipp, Mary E. 
Koehler, P^mma . 
Kouze, Annie O. 
Kothe, Gustav 
Kraft, Charles C. 
Kraft, Mrs. Josephine 
Krancke, Ida . 
Krause, A. E. 
Krebs, L. E. . 
Krone, John C. . 
Kuhlman, Miss 
Kuster, Miss A. . 
Kuster, E. 

La Coste, Madame 
La Coste, M'lle . 
La Court, A. . 
Lamb, Prof. Eli M. 
Lamb, Miss J. S. 
Lamb, P. E." 
Lamb, Rachel E. 
Lander, Mary E. 
Landon, Annie E. . 
Landon, S. . 
Lang, Mrs. Louise . 
Lang, Minnie 
Langiey, M. V. 
Lanman, Charles R. 
Latimer, Thomas S., 

Latrobe, John H. B. 
Lauer, Matilda 
Lauer, Solomon 
Laughton, Maggie E. 
Law Books, 
Law Library, 
Lawson, C. T. 
Lawton, J. L.. 
Lederer, John C. 
Lederer, Mr. 
Lee, John W. M. 



page. 
62 
49 
47 
56 

79 
86 

91 
87 
60 

91 

58 
91 
46 

91 
91 

92 
92 
42 

57 



86, 



M. D. 

129, 



155 



PAGE. 


I.eese, Mary J. 


6r 


Lefebvre, Mrs. H. P. 


82 


Lefranc, Mademoiselle 


84 


Legorju, M'lle H. . 


95 


Legrand, Julia 


54 


Lehmann, Edward G. 


'36 


Lehniann's Hall, 


136 


Lenschow, C. . 


92 


Lester, Samuel T. 


^^3 


Lester, Thomas 


80 


Lewis, Emma M. 


S5 


Lewis, Frank S. 


131 


Lewis, Stella 


56 


Libraries, . . 71 


97 


Library Atlas, 


142 


I^ibrary, City . 


104 


Library Company of the 




Baltimore Bar, 


117 


Library, Normal School, 


118 


Lieutard, A. 


42 


Lieutard, Annie 1). . 


58 


Lilly, Mrs. A. 


9- 


Lindemann, J. H. . 


86 


Linden, E. C. 


135 


Lindsay, James E., M. 1). 


127 


Linhard, Prof. John . 


92 


Linhard, M. 


92 


Linthicum, A. R. 


42 


Linville, Mrs. . 


92 


Lister, The Misses 


87 


Little, Ida M. . 


53 


Littlefield, S. 


48 


Loane, E. K. . 


41 


Loane, Fannie E. 


46 


Loane, George E. . 


42 


Loane, Julia 


59 


LockwJod, Wm. F., M. D. 


128 


Loewy, Louis 


92 


Logsdon, M. . 


60 


Lohrfink, Fannie H. . 


64 


Lohrfink, S. . . . 


44 


Lowenbach, Mary V. . 


S8 


Long, Ida R. . 


63 


Long, J. A. . 


66 


Lough, Josephine . 


96 


Lowell, Prof. Jas. Russel 13 


, 26 


Loyola College, 


78 


Lucy, Mrs. Mary Emory 


81 


Ludlow, Miss 


92 


Ludlow, Miss R. 


92 


Lugger, Otto 


104 



Lusby, Alexander F. 
Lutz, Rebecca 
Lvon, L. L. 
Lynch, John S., M. 1). 



PACK. 

61 

• 53 
129 



Mackee, Amelia . . 45 
Mackee, Ida . . 60 

MacLeary, Belle . . 59 
Macomber, C. J. . . 56 

Maddox, Lizzie . . 92 
Maddox, Maggie A. . 46 

Maenner, J. H. H. . ,64 
Mager, W. . . . 86 

Magers, Ida E. • • 59 

Magruder, James E. . 92 

Maguire, Theresa A. , 52 
Maier, Rev. L. D. • . 86 

Mai tl and, Mrs. . . 84 

Makibbin, Bettie M. . 65, 96 
Male Free School and Col- 

vin Institute, 
Mallet, Prof. John W. 13, 
Mark, L. A. . 
Markland, W. T. . 39, 

Marriott, M. V. 
Marshall, Sarah E. 
Martin, A. V. . 
Martin, E. P. 
Martin, E. W. . 
Martin, Prof. Henry N. it,, 
Martin, H. W. 
Martin, Kate J. . 
Martin, Wm. D, 
Maryland Academy of Sci- 
ences, 
Maryland Academy of Sci- 
ences, Museum, . 
Maryland College of Phar- 
macy, . . 132, 
Maryland Dental College, 

13I' 
Maryland Free Dispensary, 
Maryland Historical So- 
ciety and Library, 
Maryland Institute, in, 
Maryland Institute Hall, 
Maryland Institute Lectures 



87 
26 

54 
65 
49 
45 
60 

58 
62 
16 
45 
63 
So 



143 
'43 

126 
IDS 

'43 
1 16 



Maryland Institute Library, 11: 
Maryland Institute Schools, 

113, 114, 115, '4: 



56 



Maryland Lying-in Asylum 
Maryland, University of 

Masonic Library, 
Masonic Temple, 
Matchett, Annie 
Matchett, Mary . 
Matthews, Annie J. 
Maupin, Chapman 
Max, T. H. 
Maxwell, Matilda 
Maxwell, Mary L. 
Maxwell, M. L. . 
Maxwell, Wm. T. 
May, Dominic M. H 
^Lay, James W. A. 
Mavnard, M. 
McAllister, E. T. 
McBee, A. E. 
McBee, Joseph F. 
McCahan, John E. 
McCollum, Kate 
McConkey, Miss Rebecca 
McCoy, A. R. . 
McCerey, Miss . 
McDermott, M. 
McDonough, Maggie 
McDowell Academy, 
McFarland, Maggie' 
Mc Earl and, S. j. 
McGee, E. J. 
McGee, M. L. 
Mc Harry, S. A. . 
Mcllhenny, A. 
Mcintosh, Kate . 
McKim Free School, 
McNeal, Ida J. . 
McSherry, Richard, M. 1 
McVeigh, Mrs. . 
Means, D. McGregor 
Mechanics Hall, 
Mechanics Hall Society L 

brary, . 
Medical Books, . 
Meehan, Mary A. 
Mellon, James 
Mercantile Library, 
Meiton Academy, 
Mettee, Ida 
Mettee, Sarah V. 
Metz, A. H. . 



AGE. 
, 128 

118 

«3 
83 
86 

38 
92 
62 
54 
52 
92 
92 
92 
52 

56 
67 
41 
42 
84 
59 
87 
66 

63 
83 

>~ 
56 
49 
■52 
58 
52 
55 
87 
43 
126 

92 

15 

136 

116 

142 

49 
92 

108 
88 
57 

• 50 
92 



PAGE. 

Metzger, Christian . 92 

Michael, J. E., M. D., . 126 
Miles, Francis T., M. D., 126 
Miles, Georgia A. . 50 

Miller, C. W. ... 92 
Miller, Ellen A. . . 67 

Miller, Julius G. . .40 
Miller, K. ... 39 

Miller, Miss M. . . 83 

Miller, Mrs. Geo. . 92 

Miller, Phil. ... 87 
Miller, V. A. . . q6 

Milles, A. L. . . . 38 

Milnor, Joseph K. . 37 

Miltenberger, George W 

M. 1)., \ 
Mitchell, Emma . 
Mitchell, E. J. 
Mitchell, S. A. . 
Mitchell, Sallie E. . 
Mittelsdorfer, Henri . 
\ Mittler, Dietrich 
I Mittler, Prof. Francis J 
: Model School for Girls, 
I Moffett, Ellen S. 
i Moore, J. Faris, M. D. 
Moore, M. H. 

Monmonier, John F., M. 1). 127 

Monmonier, J. N., M. D. 128 

Monumental Assembly 

Rooms, 

[ Monumental Institute, 

Morgan, J. Asbury . 

Morgan, Leigh C. 

Morison Academy, . 

M orison, N. H. . 

I Morris, Prof. Charles D. 13, 17 

Morris, Rev. John G. 104, 107 

Morris, John T. . . 37 

Morse, G. . . . 68 

Morse, Prof. Harman N. 14 

Motz, Mrs. M. . . 86, 87 

Mount Calvary School, . 80 

j Mount Vernon Institute, 84 

j Mowinckel, Mrs. V. . 92 

Moxley, Annie E. . 57 

Muller, Julius E. . -92 

Muller, W. xM. D. R. . 92 

, Mullikin, Marv C. . . 51 

I Mullin, L. M. ' . . 38 

; Mullin, M. . . 6s, 96 



126 
61 
46 
59 
57 
92 
92 
02 
83 
54 

132 

53 



137 
83 
38 
41 
84 

lOI 



^57 





PAGK. 


Mull in, M. L. 


5- 


Mullin, S. M. . 


49 


Murphy, Miss 


So 


Murray, Annie M. . 


57 


Murray, Thomas C. . 


14 


Music Teachers, 


. 89 


Musselman, H. A. 


48 


Myles, F. C. . 


. 42 


Neal, Delmar 


S5 


Neely, Alex. 


65 


Neilson, Lizzie B. . 


56 


Nelson, George E. 


128 


Nelson, 8. 


61 


New Assembly Rooms, 


'37 


Newcomb, Prof. Simon 


14, 26 


Newell, Prof. M. A. 3 c, 


^A 83 


Newell, Miss M. C. 


35' 83 


New School Books, 


142 


Newton Academy, 


80 


Nexsen, H. M. ' . 


88 


Nicholas, Robert 


43 


Nicholson, A. B. . 


47 


Nicholson, A. W. 


45 


Nicholson, F. . 


42 


Nicholson, Rev. J. L. 


80 


Nicolai, Eliza E. 


38 


Noble, Mary B. . 


57 


Noel, Henry Reginal, M. I 


). 130 


Nones, A. J. ." 


48 


Normal Class, Saturday 


^5 


Normal Institute, St. C'atl 


le- 


rine's . . . . 


78 


Normal School, Howarc 


, 


(Colored,) 


70 


Normal School, State 


35 


Normal School Library, 




State 


118 


Norris, Josephine . 


43 


Norris, The Misses 


84 


Norris, S. F. . 


38 


North, A. F. 


52 


Norville, E. U. 


40 


Notre Dame, Academy of 


78 


Nowlin, Miss . 


84 



O'Brien, M. . . 46 

O'Connor, C. E. . . 51 
O'Connor, Daniel, Jr. 92 

Odd Fellows, Independent 
Order of . . -115 
14* 



Odenhal, L. 
O'Donnell, Mrs. 
Oliver Hibernian School 
Oliver, M. J. . 
Opie, Thomas, M. D. 
Orendorf, M. D. 
Orme, Hallie P. . 
Ortman, R. 
Oster, Kate L. 
Otter, Lizzie . 
Oudesluys, Chas. L. 104 
Outline Maps, 
Owens, Miss 
Owens, Priscilla J. . 
Oxford School, . 

Pack IE, Annie R. . 

Page, Walter 

Pageaud, Eleanora . 

Paige, P_:mily 

Pamphilon, Ann E. 

Pancoast, Lizzie , 

Parker, Annie 

Parker, John 

Parsons, Agnes 

Parsons, N. W. . 

Patrick, [ennie 

Pattison,' Sallie A. E. 

Peabody Art Gallery, 

Peabody Class Lectures, 

Peabody Conservatory of 
Music, . 

Peabody Institute, 

Peabody Lectures 

Peabody Library, 
Pearson, Sadie E. 
Peet, Prof. L. R. 
Pegram, Mrs. Genl. Jo 
Peissner, Jos. E. 
Pembroke School, . 
Penniman, Florence 
Penniman, H. . 
Percivall, C. F. . 
Phelps, Charles E. . 
Phillips, Kate 
Phillips, Mary B. . 
Pierce, E. M. 
Pierce, Maggie J. . 
Pierson, Mrs. 
Pindell, Mary A. 
Pittman, A. J. 



hn 



AGE. 

93 
84 
88 
52 
129 

(^3 
56 
86 

54 
56 
107 
142 
93 
51 
80 

64 
15 
81 

93 
93 
64 

59 

lOI 

45 
44 
48 

49 
102 
102 



93, 1 01 
99 

. lOI 

TOO 

. 64 

95 
85 
136 
So 
68 
52 
^5 
37 
(37 
43 
5^ 
48 
93 
45 
58 



pa(;e. 

37 
142 

125 
84 
142 
142 
93 



57, 



Plaskitt, Joshua 

Pocket Maps, 

Foe, John P. . 

Poe, Lizzie E. 

Poetry, 

Political Economy, 

Polster, E. Ann 

Polytechnic Instruction 

Company, . . 88 

Pomplitz, Miss A. . . 93 
Pope, Rennis L. . 46 

Porteous, Nellie . . 68 
Porter, Annie E. . 46 

Porter, H. W. . . 93 

Porter, Mary E. . . 51 

Porter, Mary R. . . 61 
Praetorius, Theo. . 93 

Pratt, Charles . . 93 

Preece, Richard W. . 38 

Prentice, humner . . 93 
Preston, E. J^arwin . 15 

Price, Alice E. . . 62 

Price, Laura . . 93 

Price, Rosa . . -55 
Private Schools, (Scholars,) 

i4i> 143 
Private Schools, (For Poys,) 

79 
Private Schools, (For Girls,) 

81 
Private Schools, (For Boys 

and Girls,) . . -85 
Pryor, Blanche E. . 55 

Pryor, L. J. . . .53 
Pryor, Sarah G. . . 48 

Public Schools. . . 37 
Public School Teachers 141 
Public School Text Books, 143 
Pulley, A. M. . . 47 

Pupils of Public and Private 

Schools, . . . 141 
Pusey, Clarice E. . 62 



Quirk, Julia 



68 



Rabillon, Madame 93, 95 
Rabillon, Prof. Leonce 14, 27, 95 
Raddatz, Charles . . 38 
Raine's Hall, . . 137 

Ramsay, Arthur A. . -93 
Rawlins's, A. C. . . no 



Ray, John A. . 
Ray, Mary E. 
Ready, Miss A. M. 
Reed, C. W. 
Reed. Kate C. . 
Reed, M. C. 
Reed, M. L. . 
Reeder, P. T. 
Reese, Frederick F, 
Reese, H. D. 
Reese, L. \Y. , 
Regester, Mary A. 
Reinhardt, The Misses 
Reitz, Henrietta . 
Remsen, Prof. Jra 
Reside, Mary A. . 
Reszler, Arthur, Sr. 
Reszler, Arthur, Jr. 
Rice, Henry J. 
Rice, Sarah vS. 
Richey, Rev. Joseph 
Richland School, 
Richmond, M. J. 
Richmond, Sarah E. 
Ridgway, Prof. Robert 
Rieve, Johanna . 
Rigueur, Madame . 
Rigueur, Mademoiselle 
Rigueur, Prof. Victor 
Rim, Jennie 
Rippard, [ennie 
Rives, E.'P. 
Robb, E. . 
Roberts, B. . 
Roberts, M. A. 
Robinson, William Car 
Roche, John R. 
Rock, Laura 
Rodenmayer, A. E. . 
Roemer, Annie . 
Roemer, H. B. 
Roesninck, Annie 
Rogan, Mary . 
Rogers, James R. 
Rogers, J. R. , 
Rogers, N. W. 
Roland Academy, . 
Rolfe, Wm. 
Rose, Gustav . 
Rose, Mary E. 
Roseman, Mrs. 



PAGE. 

66 
61 

88 
68 
47 
55 
67 
42 

79 
41, 65 

64 
43 
84 
68 
17, 27 
46 
93 
93 
15 
39 
81 
80 
39 
35 
14 
64 
95 
95 
95 
^3 
83 
93 
55 
39 
66 
80 
65 
51 
93 
93 
93 
57 
50 
86 
80 
58 
84 
93 
93 
51 
93 



159 





PAGE. 


Rosensteel, Clara 


66 


Rosewald, J. H. . ( 


^5' 93 


Rosewald, Mrs. J. H. . 


93 


Ross, Ellen L. " . 


51 


Roszel, Mrs. Geo. 


S4 


Roszel, Mrs. Dr. 


84 


Rother, Robert M. 


93 


Rowland, Prof. Henry A. 


13,18 


Royce, Joshua 


15 


Royston, Ada M. 


59 


Rutherford, Alexander 


136 


Rutter, Fannie 


42 


Rutter, Florence 


45 


Sadler, \V. H. 


69 


Sahm, Kate 


67 


Sappmgton, A. 


47 


Sappington, Miss M. , 


84 


Saturday Normal Class, 


63 


Sauervvein, Way & 


96 


Saulsbury, L. . 


56 


Saumenig, Louisa C. . 


39 


Saumenig, Sarah 


51 


Saums, Emma V. 


49 


Saunders, Annie 


52 


Savage, A. Duncan 


15 


Savin, F. A. . 


37 


Schad, Andrew . 


94 


Schaefer, Jean 


94 


Scheer, V: . 


63 


Scheib, Rev. H. 


86 


Scheidler, C. A. . 


94 


Schifler, John . 


94 


Schley, Miss 


94 


Schloss, Sarah 


41 


Schmalz, Mathew M. . 


94 


Schmidt, A. 


86 


Schoenrich, C. O. 


64 


School Apparatus, . 


. 143 


School Books, 


142 


Schoolfield, M. L. . 


56 


Schools of Dentistry, i^ 


0, 131 


School of Law, 


. 124 


Schools of Medicine, . 


125 


12 


7, 128 


School of Pharmacy, 


. 132 


Schraeck, F. 


«7 


Schweckendick, G. 


. 120 


Schweder, Henry 


94 


Schwing, Mrs. L. 


96 


Schwing, Prof. Henry 


94 



I'AGE. 

Scientific Books, . . 142 

Scott, Prof. Austin, . 14 

Scott, P'lorcnce . . 45 

Scott, George . . 65 

Scott, Miss^G. B. . . 85 

Scott, Mary A. . . 51 

Scotti, Virginia . . 94 

Seavernes, Charles . 94 

Seeger, Fannie K. . . 59 

Seguin, L. . . . 87 

Seifert, Prof. E. . -94 

Seip, A. M. . . 48 
Selby, John S. . 115, 136 

Sellman, Miss . . 94 
Semple, Mrs. Letitia Tyler 82 
Sessions of Public Schools 69 

Seth, T. A. . . no 

Severson, M. A. . . 62 

Sevvell, Sarah . . 46 

Schaefer, L. B. . . 64 

Shepard, F. A. . . 48 

Shepherd, Henry E. . 37 

Sherwood, L. . . 63 

Sherwood, Margaret . 49 

Sherwood, S. C. . 44 

Shillinger, E. . . -55 

Short, D. . . . 46 

Showacre, L. L. . -52 

Siemering, Maggie . 58 

Siemering, M. Kate . 58 

Sihler, Ernest G. . 15 

Simon, Wm., M. 1). . 132 

Sinclair, Kate . . 54 

Singleton, Mrs. H. L. . 82 
Sisters of Mercy, Academy 78 

Skinner, Cora . . 55 

Skinner, E. F. . . 40 

Skinner, Lida . . 55 

Slattery, Kate A. . 51 

Smith, Anthony . .104 

Smith, Elizabeth . 94 

Smith, G. L. . . 35, 83 

Smith, Henry Clay . no 

Smith, J. T., M. D. . 126 

Smith, Kate L. . . 58 
Smith, M. A. ... 61 
Smith, Nathan R., M. D., 126 
Smith, N. W. ... 46 

Smith, Samuel D. . 105 

Smith, Sarah E. . -50 

Smith, Thomas H. . 94 



1 6o 



PA( 

Smyth, Maggie B. . 35 

Snyder, A. E. 

Snyder, Harriet E. 

Snyder, Margaret 

Snyder. Mary . 

Sellers, A. O. 

Sellers, Mary . 

Soper, F. A. 

Southern Home School, 

Spamer, Olivia E. 

Special Instructors, 

Spedden, L. 

Spencer, Laura F. . 

Spencer, R. A. . 

Spies, Annie M. 

Sproull, Miss 

St, Alphonsus' Parish 

Schools, (German,) 
vSt. Bridget's Schools, 
St. Catherine's Normal 

Institute, 
St. Frances' Academy, 

(Colored,) 
St. James' Parish Schools, 
St. John's Parish Schools, 
St. Joseph's Academy, . 
St. Joseph's Parish Schooh 
St. Lawrence's Schools, 
St. Luke's Hall, 
St. Mary, Star of the Sea, 
St. Mary's University, 
St. Michael's Parish Schools, 

76, 
St. Patrick's Parish Schools 

St. Paul's Boy's School, 
St. Peter's Parish Schools, 
St. Sulpice's Seminary, 
St. Vincent's Parish Schools 

St. ^Yenceslaus' Parish 

Schools, . 
Stabler, Charles M. 
Stabler, Edw. Jr. . 1 

Stanley, A. . . . 

Stansbury, M. B. 
Starck, Ed. L. 
State Board of Education, 
State Normal School, 
State Normal School Library 



PAGE. 

State Normal School Text 

Books, . . . 142 

Stationery, . . . 143 
Steele, Belle ... 63 

Steiner, Albert . . 94 
Steuart Hall, ... 80 

Stevenson, Miss . . 84 

Stevenson, Miss . . 88 

Stewart, Florence . 54 

Stewart, Kate M. . . 47 

Stieff, Michael G. . 94 

Stobbe, Martin . . 94 

Stockbridge, Henry . 107 

Stoll, Miss Rosa ' . .87 

Stone, Ur. M. J. • . 36 

Stone, S. E. . . .48 

Stoner, Sallie A. . . 61 

Storch, Martha K. . . 60 

Storke, A. L. . . loi 

Stroke, Mary \V. . . 47 

Story, Prof. William E. 14 

Stuart, Annie E. . .66 

Sudler, Candace L. . 83 

Summers, Ida V. . .54 

Superintendent, City . 37 

wSuperintendent, State . 36 

Sydnor, E. E. . . 94 

Sylvester, Prof. Jas. L. 13, 18 

Symmes, M. L. . . 67 



Talbot, Mary W. . 
Taneyhill, G. L. . 
Tarbutton, W. A. . 65, 
Teachers of Languages, 
Teachers of Music, 
Teachers of Private Schools 
] 
Teachers of Public Schools, 

Teackle, John . 
Teal, L. B. . 
Templeton, Mary 
Text Books, 

Thacher, Frank H. . 35 
Thayer, Nathaniel H. 
Theaphil, Prof. John . 
Theological Seminary, 78, 
Theological Books, 
Thies, Miss G. 
Thirlkeld, L. W. 
Thomas, Emma W. 



88 
81 
94 
95 
95 

141 

141 

79 

60 

48 

142 

^ «3 

3« 

94 

124 

142 

94 

54 

47 



rD 10.8 



i6] 



PAGE, 

Thomas, Julia . . 88 
Thomas, Rebecca Marble 86 

Thomiz, Maroaiet E. . 46 

Thomiz, M. F. . . 44 

Thompson, A. Af. . . 44 

Thompson, Geo. W. . 37 

Thompson, L.aura F. . !;o 

Thompson, Miss . . 88 

Thomson, J. M. . • 67 

Thornton, A. E. . . 49 
Tiffany, F. McFane, M. D. 126 

Tittle, Fannie . . 55 

Tolson, Faura \'. . . 49 

Tolson, W. H. . . 43 

Tompkins, P. J. . -38 

Tonry, W'm. V. . . 37, 114 

Torrington, Fiz/ie . . 57 

Townsend, S. V. . 45 

Towson, Jennie . . 49 

Towson, Ruth . . 58 

Trafier, Richard S. . .110 

Troeger, Andrew . loi 
Tucker, Clara ... 52 

Tucker, Flora . . 61 

Tucker, Mary S. . . 45 

Tudor, Belle C. . . 42 

Tudor, S. M. . . . 46 

Tull, E. . . . 53 

Turner, S. F. . . . 40 

Tuttle, Prof. Fucius V. 86 

Tyler, Prof. Arthur W. . 14 

Uhler, John C, M. D. . 131 
Uhler, Dr. [ohn R. . 104 

Uhler, Prof. P. R. 14, 10 r, 104 
Ulrich, H. Cj. .' . 132 

Unger, Dr. P. . . . 95 
University Hospital, . 125 

University of Maryland, 123 
University of Maryland — 

School of Theology, , 124 
University of Maryland — 
School of Arts and Sci- 
ences, . . . .124 
University of Maryland — 

School of Faw, . 124, 143 
University of Maryland — 

School of Medicine, 125, 143 
University, St. Mary's . 78 
University Publications — 
Johns JFipkins . . 32 



14: 



United States Coast Surv 
Maps, . 

V ALL! A NT, Florence 

Van 15ibber, John P., M. D. 128 

Van Daniker, J. . . 40 

Van Vorst, Frederick B. 15 

Veith, John ... 94 

Venable, Richard M. . 125 

Virtue, C. W. ... 64 

Volck, A. J. . . 96 

Von Hoxar, T^. . . 66 



Wacker, Philip 
Wade, Mary A. . 
Wade, William A. . 
Wagner, R. 
Wake, S. M. . 
W'alker, Dr. 

Walker, Edmund R., M. D. 
Walker, Prof. Francis A. 14 
Walker, Sarah 
W^allace, M. W. . 
Wallis, Fizzie W. . 
Walsh, Marv 
Walter, M. E. . 
Walton, W. V. . 
Wanaling, Faura 
Ward, Eliza J. . 
Ward, Rebecca 
Wardenburg, A. F. 
Wardenburg, W. F. 40, 

Ware, M. Emma 
Warner, Mollie F. . 
Warren, Edward, M. D. 
Washington University, 

127, 
Washington University Hos 

pital, .... 
Waterhouse, E. W. 
Waters, Katherine . 
Waters, M. C. 
Waters, Mrs. . 
Watson, [. A. 
Watts, Mollie . 
Way & Sauerwein, 
Wayman, Edward F., M. D. 
Weatherby, J. E. 
Weaver, Mrs. Marv . 
Webb, Mary .' . 

Webster, James R. . 



64 
88 
80 

39 

66 

84 

128 

27 
67 
43 
63 
56 
48 
67 
58 
45 

S2 
61 
63 

56 
129 

143 

127 
44 

54 

§4 
69 

56 
96 

F3I 

37 
94 
62 

3>^ 



62 



14, 



Webster, Sarah R. 
Wee! and, Miss 
Wellham, M. V. . 
Wells, Gertrude R. . 
Welty, A. Lily . 
Wernig, C. W. 
Western Female High 

School, 
Western Female High 

School Text Books, 
Wheeler, Emma . 
Wheeler, Fannv 
Wheeler, John H. 
WHiite, H. M. . 
White, Ida B. 
White, Joseph A., M. D. 
Whitelock, Virginia . 
Whitney, Prof/Wm. D. 
Whittle, R. D. . 
Wiegand, E. . 
Wight, Charles C. 
Witen, A. M. . 
Wilkerson, A. F. 
Wilkerson, Basil M., M. 1) 
Wilkerson, M. 
Wilkinson, A. 
Wilkinson, J. . 
Williams, Miss Annie 
Willicims, Carrie R, 
Williams, Jane S. 
Williams, Miss 
Williams, Mrs. . 
Williams, Samuel H. 
Williamson, S. E. 
Willis, Annie , 
Wilmer, E. M. 
Wilson, E. H. 
Wilson, P. B., M. D. 
W^inder, Richard B., M. 1). 



AGE. 
62 
94 
46 

64 
94 

39 

M3 

4^S 

49 
15 
41 
64 
128 

59 
27 
80 
86 
38 
48 
42 

130 
61 

55 
88 
81 
60 

39 
86 
96 

f3i 
53 
39 
87 
44 

128 



Winter, Louis . 
W'interbotham, Carrie 
Winterbotham, Prof. Robert 
Wise, A. P. 
Wise, Henry A., Jr. 
Witmer, P. A. '. . 
Witte, George A. . 80, 
Witthaus, E" L. . . 1 

\\'itman, Florence S. 
W^.lfe, S. B., M. 1). . 
Wolfersberger, Mrs. Mary D. 
Wolff, Rebecca . 
Wood, Judson B., M. \). ] 
Wood, Prof. Wm. 
Wood, Stella . 
Woods, Ella 
Woods, M. 1). 
Woodward, C. 
Woodward, 1). A. . 
Woodward, Emma V. 
Wright, Camilla . 
Wright, John A. 
Wright, Kate 
Wright, O. 
Wright, Priscilla 
Wright, R. E. . 
Wysham^ Lizzie P. 

Ya'I'ER, John L. 

Yeates, Miss 

Yeatman, Laura A. 

Young, C. M. 

Younger, Mary A, . 

Young Men's Christian As- 
sociation Hall, . . 1 

Young Men's Christian As- 
sociation Library, . 1 



ZioN Schools, 
American, 



Cierman 



94 
94 
94 
39 

37 
36 
95 
136 

57 
67 
85 
64 
130 
94 

l^ 

60 
48 
96 

56 
46 
37 
54 
51 
53 
79 
58 

66 
83 

88 
50 



86 



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